On Monday 27 November 2006 05:16, Hydro Meteor wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> I was able to ./configure Bacula 1.38.11 on a Mac running Mac OS X
> 10.4.8without any problems today (in a manner almost exactly the same
> as my Ubuntu
> Linux configuration). In both cases, I did not explicitly provide configure
> with the option of disabling large file support, and I also did not
> explicitly provide configure with he option of enabling large file system
> support (but according to the current manual, --enable-largefile is the
> default).
> 
> Despite accepting the default (enabled), I noticed that my output was
> different after running configure. On the Mac, configure reported a value of
> "no" assigned as in:
> 
> Large file support:       no

If MacOS X is derived from FreeBSD, as I believe it is, this is "normal" in 
the sense that FreeBSD does not follow typical Unix/Linux conventions for 
large file support because it is always turned on.

You can check if a particular client has large file support despite what the 
configure output says by doing a:

  status client=xxx

in the console.  If you get a line such as:

 Sizeof: off_t=8 size_t=4 debug=0 trace=0

in the output, you have large file support.  If it says:

 Sizeof: off_t=4 size_t=4 debug=0 trace=0

you do not have large file support.


> 
> On Ubuntu the value for "Large File Support:" was "yes".
> 
> Furthermore, when I tried to re-configure on Mac OS X (being sure to run
> configure a second time after a "make distclean" to clear any configure
> cache), I then explicitly added this configure option:
> 
> --enable-largefile
> 
> But the end result was the same:
> 
> Large file support:       no
> 
> What should I do? I will most definitely need to back up and restore files
> that are in excess of 2 GB in size.
> 
> In Bacula, is Large File Support limited to certain file systems or
> operating systems? The Mac I tried configuring for is one of the quite new
> Intel iMacs (with Intel Core 2 Dueo "Merom" chip inside and apparently Merom
> is a 64-bit chip and apparently Mac OS X 10.4.x "Tiger" has some 64-bit
> capability but I'm not clear on exactly where the lines are drawn between
> 32-bit and 64-bit in Tiger and on these new iMacs). Would CPU architecture
> in any way affect the outcome of Bacula?
> 
> Might I be in new territory if I am understanding this [1] document about
> Large File System support correctly. Any further suggestions or comparisons
> (Erich?) from people who are running Bacula on Mac OS X (Apple Intel and
> PowerPC)?
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> -H
> 
> [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_file_support
> 

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