tor, 2001-10-11 kl. 17:31 skrev André Camargo:
Gitte Wange wrote:
Hello out there,
hi
Now the day has come. Our installation of Zope 2.3.2 has reached it's 2GB limit (actually the size of the ZODB is 2048 MB) ...
wow...
What happens is that everytime we try to access the ZODB, Zope restarts ...
hehe cool :)
Really ? It sucks !
I can understand that ...
It truncated the Data.fs and creates some files named Data.fs.tr(n) ...
Now I was wondering if moving the Data.fs file to a Zope2.4 installation would help or if our problem is bigger than that ...
hmmm... isn't a filesystem limit? what fs are you using?
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned .. Gitte
Hi, Gitte ! Gitte Wange wrote:
hmmm... isn't a filesystem limit? what fs are you using?
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos. regards, ta -------------------------------------------------------------------------- smartferret it-consulting Dipl.-Ing. Linzbichler KEG Dipl.-Ing. Takashi Veikko Linzbichler Tannhofweg 28/3 A-8044 Graz, Austria Tel.: 0316 / 39 89 40 -0 Fax: 0316 / 39 89 40 -20 Mobil: 0676 / 31 26 286 eMail: takashi.linzbichler@smartferret.com WWW: http://www.smartferret.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------
tor, 2001-10-11 kl. 18:40 skrev Takashi Linzbichler:
Hi, Gitte !
Gitte Wange wrote:
hmmm... isn't a filesystem limit? what fs are you using?
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
regards, ta
Sorry but will you please explain that ?? We are using Mandrake 8.0 on our server so yes we have a kernel > 2.4.x running ... And our filesystem is created under that kernel .. Gitte
Gitte Wange wrote:
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
Sorry but will you please explain that ??
We are using Mandrake 8.0 on our server so yes we have a kernel > 2.4.x running ... And our filesystem is created under that kernel ..
OK. I have absolutly no experience with Mandrake, so I can't tell, what they're doing ... But as far as I can see from what you've written, you should not run into troubles as far as the OS is concerned. I _guess_, if you're following Anreas' advice and reinstall Python with LFS, everything should be fine. ta -------------------------------------------------------------------------- smartferret it-consulting Dipl.-Ing. Linzbichler KEG Dipl.-Ing. Takashi Veikko Linzbichler Tannhofweg 28/3 A-8044 Graz, Austria Tel.: 0316 / 39 89 40 -0 Fax: 0316 / 39 89 40 -20 Mobil: 0676 / 31 26 286 eMail: takashi.linzbichler@smartferret.com WWW: http://www.smartferret.com --------------------------------------------------------------------------
tor, 2001-10-11 kl. 18:54 skrev Takashi Linzbichler:
Gitte Wange wrote:
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
Sorry but will you please explain that ??
We are using Mandrake 8.0 on our server so yes we have a kernel > 2.4.x running ... And our filesystem is created under that kernel ..
OK. I have absolutly no experience with Mandrake, so I can't tell, what they're doing ... But as far as I can see from what you've written, you should not run into troubles as far as the OS is concerned.
I _guess_, if you're following Anreas' advice and reinstall Python with LFS, everything should be fine.
ta
Well we just looked into the sources of python and looked at the configure file ... and it has a check whether the system it runs on supports LF ... and this one returns with a big NO ! :-(((( Is there someway I can test if our system supports LFS ??? -- Gitte Wange Jensen Sys Admin, Developer and a lot more MMmanager.org Aps, Denmark Phone: +45 29 72 79 72 Email: gitte@mmmanager.org Web: www.mmmanager.org Quote of the day: Bare fordi at grunden til at jeg bruger Linux er, at det er det eneste system der er brugervenligt nok til mig?
This check is known to be broken under on some systems under 2.1.X. You have to #define HAVE_LARGEFILE_SUPPORT 1 in config.h and add some additional CFLAGS to the Makefile (see config.h or the documentation as stated earlier). Andreas ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gitte Wange" <gitte@mmmanager.org> To: "Takashi Linzbichler" <takashi.linzbichler@smartferret.com> Cc: "Zope mailinglist" <zope@zope.org> Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 13:08 Subject: Re: [Zope] Data.fs 2GB problem ...
tor, 2001-10-11 kl. 18:54 skrev Takashi Linzbichler:
Gitte Wange wrote:
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
Sorry but will you please explain that ??
We are using Mandrake 8.0 on our server so yes we have a kernel > 2.4.x running ... And our filesystem is created under that kernel ..
OK. I have absolutly no experience with Mandrake, so I can't tell, what they're doing ... But as far as I can see from what you've written, you should not run into troubles as far as the OS is concerned.
I _guess_, if you're following Anreas' advice and reinstall Python with LFS, everything should be fine.
ta
Well we just looked into the sources of python and looked at the configure file ... and it has a check whether the system it runs on supports LF ... and this one returns with a big NO ! :-((((
Is there someway I can test if our system supports LFS ???
-- Gitte Wange Jensen
Sys Admin, Developer and a lot more MMmanager.org Aps, Denmark
Phone: +45 29 72 79 72 Email: gitte@mmmanager.org Web: www.mmmanager.org
Quote of the day: Bare fordi at grunden til at jeg bruger Linux er, at det er det eneste system der er brugervenligt nok til mig?
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On Thu, Oct 11, 2001 at 07:08:47PM +0200, Gitte Wange wrote:
tor, 2001-10-11 kl. 18:54 skrev Takashi Linzbichler:
Gitte Wange wrote:
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
Sorry but will you please explain that ??
We are using Mandrake 8.0 on our server so yes we have a kernel > 2.4.x running ... And our filesystem is created under that kernel ..
OK. I have absolutly no experience with Mandrake, so I can't tell, what they're doing ... But as far as I can see from what you've written, you should not run into troubles as far as the OS is concerned.
I _guess_, if you're following Anreas' advice and reinstall Python with LFS, everything should be fine.
ta
Well we just looked into the sources of python and looked at the configure file ... and it has a check whether the system it runs on supports LF ... and this one returns with a big NO ! :-((((
Is there someway I can test if our system supports LFS ???
I have not yet set up large file support. But you could try it and see... First, see if you have more than 2 GB available space on the drive. Then try this: dd if=/dev/zero of=big_file_test bs=1024 count=2200000 If all is well, that should take a few minutes and leave you with a file a little over 2 GB. If dd exits with an error, then your system is not set up for large files. remove big_file_test when done, of course. I don't have Mandrake, don't know what they do by default, but you may have to: 1) compile a new kernel with large file support (look in the filesystem options during make xconfig or make menuconfig) 2) make a new filesystem with large file support (read man mke2fs). I think you need at least version 1.20 of mke2fs. hope that helps, PW -- ................ paul winkler ................ custom calendars: http://www.calendargalaxy.com A member of ARMS: http://www.reacharms.com home page: http://www.slinkp.com
On Thu, 2001-10-11 at 10:40, Takashi Linzbichler wrote:
Hi, Gitte !
Gitte Wange wrote:
hmmm... isn't a filesystem limit? what fs are you using?
No I don't think so. We are using ext2 but the problem could be the python interprenter as Andreas mentioned ..
Not sure about that. If you're using ext2 and a Kernel < 2.4.x or a fIlesystem created under a Kernel < 2.4.x, you're quite out of luck, sorry to say that. Check the list-archives for further infos.
Just a nit to pick here ... It is the kernel/glibc/compiling Python w/LFS, the FS is largely irrelevant wrt the 2Gb limit. ext2 on, for example, Redhat 7.1 is fine, as it as not a limit in ext2 at all. Bill
participants (5)
-
Andreas Jung -
Bill Anderson -
Gitte Wange -
Paul Winkler -
Takashi Linzbichler