I did something similar below, and it worked a little bit, but I eventally ran out of room again. What I ended up doing was mkdir /opt/cache mkdir /opt/lib cd /var/cache mv apt /opt/cache ln -s /opt/cache/apt apt cd /var/lib mv apt /opt/lib ln -s /opt/lib/apt apt mv dpkg /opt/dpkg ln -s /opt/lib/dpkg dpkg At present /opt/cache/apt is 10 Meg, /opt/lib/apt is 18, meg and /opt/lib/dpkg is 28 Meg With 56 Meg moved out of rootfs, I now have 30 Meg to spare in my rootfs Aldon -----Original Message----- From: maemo-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxx [mailto:maemo-users-bounces@xxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Kimmo Hämäläinen Sent: Friday, February 19, 2010 6:23 AM To: Tamminen Eero (Nokia-D/Helsinki) Cc: maemo-users@xxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: Not enough memory On Fri, 2010-02-19 at 11:02 +0100, Tamminen Eero (Nokia-D/Helsinki) wrote: > Hi, > > ext Jason wrote: > > On a more technical, get-it-done approach, my problem with OOM was > > too much crap in /var/cache/apt/archive/ . There are two ways to > > handle this in a more user friendly manner. Instead of the OOM > > error message, offer to run 'apt-get clean', and/or symlink > > /var/cache/apt out to /home/.var.cache.apt . Which I just tried, > > and seems to wfm. > > > > $ sudo gainroot > > # cd /var/cache/ > > # mv apt /home/.var.cache.apt > > # ln -sf ../../home/.var.cache.apt apt > > AFAIK: > > * Application manager doesn't have caches on rootfs, but on > the 2GB partition. Apparently it still has them on rootfs, see the internal bug 144371. I don't see it necessary to keep these caches on rootfs since the .deb cache is not mandatory and the rest (.bin files) can be regenerated anytime. -Kimmo _______________________________________________ maemo-users mailing list maemo-users@xxxxxxxxx https://lists.maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-users _______________________________________________ maemo-users mailing list maemo-users@xxxxxxxxx https://lists.maemo.org/mailman/listinfo/maemo-users
