>Trying to use fdisk on OpenBSD
This intense. I this is taking more concentration and reading than Gentoo.
Trying to use fdisk on OpenBSD
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I remember accidentally deleting several partitions within the OpenBSD installer. Only after looking at many obscure blogs was I able to figure out how to multiboot it.
I'm practicing in a VM. This is a bitch, but it's a one time thing.
What're you trying to do with your partitions?
I want a 4GB / partition, and a 4GB swap. This is on a 16GB disk. I want to leave the rest empty.
Apparently I have to do calculations of sector size with listed number of sectors to figure this out, why you can't just say 4GB is beyond me.
it's been a while, but IIRC you can specify it in percent
it's still kind of junk to deal with though
I just did the number of sectors divided by 4. It worked. I did some calculation by checking sector size x number of sectors to verify.
Is BSD's fdisk different than Linux's?
I can't say for sure, but I don't recall ever being unable to just type 4G to create a 4GB partition on a Linux CLI partition tool. Perhaps I've only used parted or cfdisk?
So did you try 4G on BSD's fdisk?
OP here, it looks like it doesn't even come with a default repository. Gotta add it manually to /etc/installurl. openbsd.org
No.
>cuck license
i use the debian installer partition editor every time i need to partition anything because i don't know how to use anything else
If you do a network install it will use the one you pick then.
Why not just prepare the partitions beforehand with some better software like GNU parted?
I plan to do this on an old Packard Bell PC with a compact flash card as the system disk.
>Practicing
>VM
>One time thing
I only have to learn it once.
Because learning is a checkbox, not a journey. Good luck, I wish you the best.
>No
Well try it, because that's exactly what you need to do.