>>>>> "JimM" == Jim Meyering writes:
JimM> Jim Thomas wrote:
>>>>>>> "JimT" == Jim Thomas writes:
JimT> Except that it does not :<
JimT> [r...@test:~/] # parted --script /dev/sdb mklabel gpt
JimT> [r...@test:~/] # par
>>>>> "Jim" == Jim Thomas writes:
Jim> Of course I now see that the help command says it is
Jim> mkpart PART-TYPE [FS-TYPE] START END make a partition
But it is not "PART_TYPE" but "NAME".
[r...@test:~/] # parted --script /dev/
>>>>> "Jim" == Jim Thomas writes:
Jim> Except that it does not :<
Jim> [r...@test:~/] # parted --script /dev/sdb mklabel gpt
Jim> [r...@test:~/] # parted --script -- /dev/sdb mkpart gpt 0 -1s
Jim> Error: You requested a partition fro
>>>>> "Jim" == Jim Thomas writes:
Jim> I'm trying to use parted to initialize a 7TB "disk" that will end up
Jim> with xfs as its file system. I got it to work in interactive mode
Jim> after some experimenting. But I'd like to be able to
>>>>> "Jim" == Jim Thomas writes:
Jim> I'm trying to use parted to initialize a 7TB "disk" that will end up
Jim> with xfs as its file system. I got it to work in interactive mode
Jim> after some experimenting. But I'd like to be able t
Aloha,
I'm trying to use parted to initialize a 7TB "disk" that will end up with
xfs as its file system. I got it to work in interactive mode after some
experimenting. But I'd like to be able to use the command line.
(parted) mkpart
mkpart
Partition name? []? root
r
