On Tue, 27 Mar 2001, Juergen Tritthardt wrote:

> Hi,
> 
> I'm trying to build kde2 on a 7600 and got after a 
> 
> cd /usr/pkgsrc/x11/kdebase2
> make 
> 
> the following output:
> 
> extracting global C symbols from `/usr/pkg/lib/libjpeg.a'
> (cd .libs && cc -c -fno-builtin -fno-rtti -fno-exceptions "kdmS.c")
> /: write failed, file system is full
> Mar 26 13:55:13 scorpius /netbsd: uid 0 on /: file system full
> 
> The df output after that is
> 
> /dev/sd1a       31855    29293      969    96%    /
> /dev/sd1g     1500740   773992   651711    54%    /usr
> kernfs              1        1        0   100%    /kern
> 
> So for me the file system doesn't seem to be full. Am I wrong?

(assuming the above is output form df -k)

	Probably, Your root file system only has 969 k free, that's less
than a MB, not a whole heck of a lot of space to compile in. Unfortunately
it seems that you accepted the stupid/silly sysinst default for a root
file system size of ~30MB, so the only thing you could do is create a
/usr/tmp directory and symlink /tmp to /usr/tmp. Depending on what version
you're running, that may or may not work with the rc.d changes. Failing
that, you'll have to re-install and pick a larger root-file system size
(~75-100 MB)


	Chris