Partitionner en mode console

bonjour,
suite à un problème qui n’en n’est pas un ,ma sid demarre uniquement en console,je voudrais faire une nouvelle partition ,pour installer Squeese qui me permettra d’avoir toute mes application,le temps d’avancer sur l’utilisation de sid en console(mais c’est un autre sujet)

donc ma requete et simple j’ai lu le wiki isalo.org/wiki.debian-fr/ind … ionnements

mais je ne trouve pas la commande me permettant de faire cette opération

un lien svp

Salut,

fdisk :slightly_smiling:

Tu peux le faire en 2 lignes de commandes:

apt-get install parted man parted

Un lien: linux.die.net/man/8/parted

merci,
mais encore une question, qui me turlupine depuis quelque temps,lors du partitionnement,Gparted indique une valeur swap d’une fois et demi le Ram, j’ai “entendu” qu’1GB à 1.5GB serait suffisant, est-ce exact?

Salut,

Avec les quantités de mémoire de nos ordinateurs actuels, la swap ne sert que rarement sauf si tu utilises la fonction Hiberner, auquel cas il te faut une swap légèrement supérieure à cette quantité de mémoire vive pour pouvoir y stocker un instantané de celle-ci.

gparted c’est vraiment du mode console ? :laughing:

non non ,c’etait pour un petit plus d’info :laughing:
bon j’ai reinstallé Ma Squeese, j’ai l’esprit plus tranquille :033
je vais être plus serein pour l’avenir, avec sid :stuck_out_tongue:
heureusement que j’avais une autre machine sous la main, merci pour tout

gparted non, parted, oui

Salut,

Oui, ça me fait (re)penser que ce n’est effectivement pas complet sans les programmes pour partitionner…
Tellement de trucs à faire… :108

[quote=“lol”]
Tellement de trucs à faire… :108[/quote]
dès que j’ai un moment je complète

[code]PARTED(8) GNU Parted Manual PARTED(8)

NAME
GNU Parted - a partition manipulation program

SYNOPSIS
parted [options] [device [command [options…]…]]

DESCRIPTION
parted is a disk partitioning and partition resizing program. It
allows you to create, destroy, resize, move and copy ext2, linux-swap,
FAT, FAT32, and reiserfs partitions. It can create, resize, and move
Macintosh HFS partitions, as well as detect jfs, ntfs, ufs, and xfs
partitions. It is useful for creating space for new operating systems,
reorganising disk usage, and copying data to new hard disks.

   This manual page documents parted briefly.  Complete  documentation  is
   distributed with the package in GNU Info format; see near the bottom.

OPTIONS
-h, --help
displays a help message
-l, --list
lists partition layout on all block devices

   -m, --machine
          displays machine parseable output

   -s, --script
          never prompts for user intervention

   -v, --version
          displays the version

   -a alignment-type, --align alignment-type
          Set  alignment  for  newly  created  partitions, valid alignment
          types are:

          none   Use the minimum alignment allowed by the disk type.

          cylinder
                 Align partitions to cylinders.

-l, --list
lists partition layout on all block devices

   -m, --machine
          displays machine parseable output

   -s, --script
          never prompts for user intervention

   -v, --version
          displays the version

   -a alignment-type, --align alignment-type
          Set  alignment  for  newly  created  partitions, valid alignment
          types are:

          none   Use the minimum alignment allowed by the disk type.

          cylinder
                 Align partitions to cylinders.

minimal
Use minimum alignment as given by the disk topology
information. This and the opt value will use layout
information provided by the disk to align the logical
partition table addresses to actual physical blocks on
the disks. The min value is the minimum aligment needed
to align the partition properly to physical blocks, which
avoids performance degradation.

          optimal
                 Use optimum alignment  as  given  by  the  disk  topology
                 information.  This  aligns  to a multiple of the physical
                 block size in a way that guarantees optimal performance.

COMMANDS
[device]
The block device to be used. When none is given, parted will
use the first block device it finds.

   [command [options]]
          Specifies  the  command to be executed.  If no command is given,

parted will present a command prompt. Possible commands are:

          check partition
                 Do a simple check on partition.

          cp [source-device] source dest
                 Copy the source partition's filesystem  on  source-device
                 (or  the current device if no other device was specified)
                 to the dest partition on the current device.

          help [command]
                 Print general help, or help on command if specified.

          mkfs partition fs-type
                 Make a filesystem fs-type on partition.  fs-type  can  be
                 one  of "fat16", "fat32", "ext2", "linux-swap", or "reis‐
                 erfs".

          mklabel label-type
                 Create a new disklabel (partition table)  of  label-type.
                 label-type  should be one of "bsd", "dvh", "gpt", "loop",

: mkpart part-type [fs-type] start end
Make a part-type partition with filesystem fs-type (if
specified), beginning at start and ending at end (by
default in megabytes). fs-type can be one of “fat16”,
“fat32”, “ext2”, “HFS”, “linux-swap”, “NTFS”, “reiserfs”,
or “ufs”. part-type should be one of “primary”, “logi‐
cal”, or “extended”.

          mkpartfs part-type fs-type start end
                 Make a part-type partition with filesystem fs-type begin‐
                 ning  at  start  and  ending  at  end  (by   default   in
                 megabytes).   Using this command is discouraged.  Instead
                 use mkpart to create an empty  partition,  and  then  use
                 external tools like mke2fs(8) to create the filesystem.

          move partition start end
                 Move  partition  so  that  it begins at start and ends at
                 end.  Note: move never changes the minor number.

          name partition name
                 Set the name of partition to name. This option works only
                 on  Mac, PC98, and GPT disklabels. The name can be placed

:
print Display the partition table.

          quit   Exit from parted.

          rescue start end
                 Rescue  a  lost  partition  that  was  located  somewhere
                 between  start  and end.  If a partition is found, parted
                 will ask if you want to create an entry  for  it  in  the
                 partition table.

          resize partition start end
                 Resize  the  filesystem on partition so that it begins at
                 start and ends at end (by default in megabytes).

          rm partition
                 Delete partition.

          select device
                 Choose device as  the  current  device  to  edit.  device
                 should usually be a Linux hard disk device, but it can be
                 a partition, software raid device, or an LVM logical vol‐
                 ume if necessary.

:
set partition flag state
Change the state of the flag on partition to state. Sup‐
ported flags are: “boot”, “root”, “swap”, “hidden”,
“raid”, “lvm”, “lba”, and “palo”. state should be either
"on" or “off”.

          unit unit
                 Set unit as the unit to use when displaying locations and
                 sizes,  and for interpreting those given by the user when
                 not suffixed with an explicit unit.  unit can be  one  of
                 "s"  (sectors),  "B" (bytes), "kB", "MB", "GB", "TB", "%"
                 (percentage of device  size),  "cyl"  (cylinders),  "chs"
                 (cylinders,  heads, sectors), or "compact" (megabytes for
                 input, and a human-friendly form for output).

          version
                 Display version information and a copyright message.

KNOWN ISSUES
ext3 filesystem functionality does not currently work. To manage ext3
type filesystems use tools like resize2fs(8) or mke2fs(8). Note that
the currently supported ext2 filesystem will be deprecated once ext3
support is finalized. Further note that ext3 support will have limited
functionality that is yet to be defined. Use tools like resize2fs(8)
and mke2fs(8) to manage these types of filesystems.

   To   manually   resize  an  ext3  filesystem  and/or  a  partition  use
   resize2fs(8), fdisk(8) or similar tools.  For LVM situations, you  will
   need to use the LVM commands to resize the LVM elements.

REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to bug-parted@gnu.org

SEE ALSO
fdisk(8), mkfs(8), The parted program is fully documented in the
info(1) format GNU partitioning software manual which is distributed
with the parted-doc Debian package.

AUTHOR
This manual page was written by Timshel Knoll timshel@debian.org, for
the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
parted 2007 March 29 PARTED(8)
(END)
[/code]
http://www.isalo.org/wiki.debian-fr/index.php?title=Le_partitionnement…lol 27 décembre 2010 à 01:10 (CST)
mais j’ai effectivement ,comme nous tous…des trucs à faire…

Salut Terix,

Je te rappelle que tu es sur un forum, pas une hot-line et que nous ne te devons rien. Si tu n’es pas content, il y a des tas de professionels qui te renseigneront moyennant finances.

c’est noté désolé :blush: