Try:
part /boot --size 96 --onprimary=1
part swap --size 127 --onprimary=2
part / --size 1024
part /usr --size 3072
part ...etc...etc.
This will probably lead to a disk with primary partitions 1 and 2
defined as you want, and the others will start on partition not-5.
(not-5 is whatever the next set of logical partitions is, if you skip
putting logicals starting in partition two--if only one partition is
forced into a primary, then the logicals start with 5). I've never
actually bothered with putting anything on primary partitions, except
/boot on partition 1, because there is no benefit to doing so.
Are you sure you need to have swap on a primary? Note also that primary
3 will not show up as partition #3, because you've put 5 partitions on
it...by definition, that's a logical and will be identified by logical
numbers.
Beware, I haven't actually tried this, but if the docs are correct, the
results will be close to what you've asked for.
Good luck!
Phil P Roets wrote:
Hello everyone,
It would me very kind if someone can show me how to solve the following
problem:
I would like the ks.cfg to create the following partitions :
primary 1 : /boot
primary 2 : swap
primary 3 : logical (rest of disk) containing
a set of 6 partitions / , /usr, /tmp, /var, /home,
/sybase
No combinations of parameters gets even close to creating this
structure.
Someone got an example to get me going?
Thank you
Phil Roets
phil@xxxxxxxxx
--
Joe Cooper <joe@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Affordable Web Caching Proxy Appliances
http://www.swelltech.com
