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Full linux distros on Sailfish OS (253)
to SailfishOS by qoh - 12 hrs, 50 mins ago - more...
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2011-10-12
, 13:26
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Posts: 2,102 |
Thanked: 1,937 times |
Joined on Sep 2008
@ Berlin, Germany
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#2
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The ext2[34]-filesystem always has some amount for root user only to be able to do some maintance even if the user fills the partition.
You might want to analyze your optfs
This list the largest folders of the /opt and /home folders. You might then ask how to proceed, remove the largest space wasters or 'simply' enlarge your optfs by shrinking your MyDocs partition following this wiki entry http://wiki.maemo.org/Repartitioning_the_flash
The most advanced method in this wiki is the solution using GParted.
The moving of python packages saved your rootfs to became full in the first place, later you installed some applications or copied some stuff to /home/user instead of MyDocs, may be.
Last edited by michaaa62; 2011-10-12 at 13:29.
You might want to analyze your optfs
Code:
du -kx /home | sort -n
The most advanced method in this wiki is the solution using GParted.
The moving of python packages saved your rootfs to became full in the first place, later you installed some applications or copied some stuff to /home/user instead of MyDocs, may be.
Last edited by michaaa62; 2011-10-12 at 13:29.
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2011-10-12
, 13:40
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Posts: 35 |
Thanked: 17 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#4
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Originally Posted by michaaa62
Thx!
The ext2[34]-filesystem always has some amount for root user only to be able to do some maintance even if the user fills the partition.
You might want to analyze your optfsThis list the largest folders of the /opt and /home folders. You might then ask how to proceed, remove the largest space wasters or 'simply' enlarge your optfs by shrinking your MyDocs partition following this wiki entry http://wiki.maemo.org/Repartitioning_the_flashCode:du -kx /home | sort -n
The most advanced method in this wiki is the solution using GParted.
The moving of python packages saved your rootfs to became full in the first place, later you installed some applications or copied some stuff to /home/user instead of MyDocs, may be.
I tried the du -kx, but the terminal capped the topmost (and thus probably biggest) folders. Is there a way to circumvent this problem?
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2011-10-12
, 14:04
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Posts: 2,102 |
Thanked: 1,937 times |
Joined on Sep 2008
@ Berlin, Germany
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#5
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That why the output is 'piped' to sort to have the largest folders last. They are the only relevant. Use the one-liner command i gave above
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2011-10-12
, 14:21
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Posts: 35 |
Thanked: 17 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#6
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Thx x2
Seems that that this could be the problem:
773912 /home/user/.osso_rss_feed_reader
Could this be true?
If yes, can i just delete the folder?
Seems that that this could be the problem:
773912 /home/user/.osso_rss_feed_reader
Could this be true?
If yes, can i just delete the folder?
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2011-10-12
, 14:47
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Posts: 3,617 |
Thanked: 2,412 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Cambridge, UK
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#7
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Originally Posted by dack001
Yes, there was someone else recently with the same issue, except their's was taking up 1.5G!
Thx x2
Seems that that this could be the problem:
773912 /home/user/.osso_rss_feed_reader
Could this be true?
Originally Posted by dack001
You can do, but you'll lose any feeds you have configured. Try doing:
If yes, can i just delete the folder?
Code:
cd /home/user/.osso_rss_feed_reader du -hsx *
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2011-10-12
, 15:59
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Posts: 35 |
Thanked: 17 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
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#8
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Success!
I ran rm-rf on the whole reader folder (and nothing of value was lost), problem solved.
Thanks to all you helpfull posters!
Last edited by dack001; 2011-10-12 at 16:06.
I ran rm-rf on the whole reader folder (and nothing of value was lost), problem solved.
Thanks to all you helpfull posters!
Last edited by dack001; 2011-10-12 at 16:06.
Already tried apt-clean and removed around 20 mb of files, still no success
I've attached the output of my df -h, no idea what to do now.