Just do a minimal install, have /tmp put into / use the default swap.
It should work!
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On Tue, Jun 11, 2013 at 2:16 PM, andy pugh wrote:
> 8GB is plenty. 4GB is enough. My LinuxCNC development system (full of
> abandoned relic code and compilers etc) fits comfortably in 8GB.
how should I format the drive? Standard format still puts in a swap
and /tmp partitions, should I get rid
a while back I put the livecd on a usb stick since I don't know if I
have any working cdrom drives. I carry around a usb drive with a
number of linux distros on it for diagnostic purposes
On Wed, Jun 12, 2013 at 3:55 AM, andy pugh wrote:
> On 12 June 2013 05:18, Bruce Layne wrote:
>> My favorit
On 12 June 2013 05:18, Bruce Layne wrote:
> My favorite method of installing LinuxCNC is to download the ISO, but
> instead of burning a CD, I use unetbootin to create a bootable USB flash
> drive.
It is actually even easier than that, as Ubuntu has a buit-in
startup-disk creator.
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atp
If you
My favorite method of installing LinuxCNC is to download the ISO, but
instead of burning a CD, I use unetbootin to create a bootable USB flash
drive. I make sure the BIOS knows to boot from the USB device if it's
bootable before booting from the hard drive, and I boot the USB just
like booting
On 11 June 2013 19:10, Eric Keller wrote:
> I was curious if I am going to have any success stetting
> up linuxcnc on an 8gb CF, or if I am going to have to go to a larger
> drive.
8GB is plenty. 4GB is enough. My LinuxCNC development system (full of
abandoned relic code and compilers etc) fits
On 6/11/13 12:10 , Eric Keller wrote:
> I am putting together my system for my mill, and the hard drive I
> bought for it got used in my son's comp. So I bought a CF to SATA
> converter. I was curious if I am going to have any success stetting
> up linuxcnc on an 8gb CF, or if I am going to have
I am putting together my system for my mill, and the hard drive I
bought for it got used in my son's comp. So I bought a CF to SATA
converter. I was curious if I am going to have any success stetting
up linuxcnc on an 8gb CF, or if I am going to have to go to a larger
drive.
Is my best approach
