from post #1
seems to think I have no space left on the MicroSD.
/dev/mmcblk1p2 11G 9.8G 201M 99% /
I am assuming this is a boot from SD
If so, sd is blk1 and emmc blk2
Yes, it gets quite confusing when both sd and emmc are 64G
Mounting is irrelevant for changing mbr
from the manpage for resize2fs
If the filesystem is mounted, it can be used to expand the size of the mounted filesystem, assuming the kernel and the file system supports on-line resizing.
But, if it wants a fsck (about 1/2 the time), yes that should be done on an unmounted fs
For that matter, a fsck is good practice, never hurts
And, another point,,, I have never seen boot0 or boot1 on a SD card, only on emmc
I think this is an android remenent (there is little info about this),,, and not used by linux
--edit--
If you have more than a few uSD cards, it can be annoying, what is on this card?
No room for a (physical) label
I have 15,, yes you can 'root through' /etc and find out, and then forget tomorrow
cd / (of SD) ; sudo touch This-is-$(DISTRO-VERSION)-SD
quick and easy,, if you say, "no good" and burn another distro, directory entry is gone, do a new one
seems to think I have no space left on the MicroSD.
/dev/mmcblk1p2 11G 9.8G 201M 99% /
I am assuming this is a boot from SD
If so, sd is blk1 and emmc blk2
Yes, it gets quite confusing when both sd and emmc are 64G
Mounting is irrelevant for changing mbr
from the manpage for resize2fs
If the filesystem is mounted, it can be used to expand the size of the mounted filesystem, assuming the kernel and the file system supports on-line resizing.
But, if it wants a fsck (about 1/2 the time), yes that should be done on an unmounted fs
For that matter, a fsck is good practice, never hurts
And, another point,,, I have never seen boot0 or boot1 on a SD card, only on emmc
I think this is an android remenent (there is little info about this),,, and not used by linux
--edit--
If you have more than a few uSD cards, it can be annoying, what is on this card?
No room for a (physical) label
I have 15,, yes you can 'root through' /etc and find out, and then forget tomorrow
cd / (of SD) ; sudo touch This-is-$(DISTRO-VERSION)-SD
quick and easy,, if you say, "no good" and burn another distro, directory entry is gone, do a new one
