Compiled Linux-Kernel, crach, 40GB disk full, temp folder?
As i was compilenig a Linux-Kernel on KDE neon GNU/Linux (upgrade to ubuntu 18.04/Linux-Kernel 4.20.5) the computer crashed and now my Linux pratition (40GB) is full.
Where is the directory where the gcc compiler stores files while its compiling?
I already cleand the partition with BleachBit but still 30GB data on the disk, it sould be around 9GB.
With a greeting
Thanks for the quick response.
I fetched the k4dirstat an tryd to install...
CMake Error at /usr/share/cmake-
3.10/Modules/FindPackageHandleStandardArgs.cmake:137 (message):
Could NOT find Gettext (missing: GETTEXT_MSGMERGE_EXECUTABLE
GETTEXT_MSGFMT_EXECUTABLE)
README:
Overview
See the
wiki.
Building
First install Qt 5 and KDE Framework
5 headers. On Debian and its derivatives it can
be done with:
libkf5coreaddons-dev libkf5i18n-dev libkf5xmlgui-dev
libkf5doctools-dev libkf5kio-dev ```
Then run [cmake](http://www.cmake.org):
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/where/to/install
make install
linux kernel compile
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
add a comment |
As i was compilenig a Linux-Kernel on KDE neon GNU/Linux (upgrade to ubuntu 18.04/Linux-Kernel 4.20.5) the computer crashed and now my Linux pratition (40GB) is full.
Where is the directory where the gcc compiler stores files while its compiling?
I already cleand the partition with BleachBit but still 30GB data on the disk, it sould be around 9GB.
With a greeting
Thanks for the quick response.
I fetched the k4dirstat an tryd to install...
CMake Error at /usr/share/cmake-
3.10/Modules/FindPackageHandleStandardArgs.cmake:137 (message):
Could NOT find Gettext (missing: GETTEXT_MSGMERGE_EXECUTABLE
GETTEXT_MSGFMT_EXECUTABLE)
README:
Overview
See the
wiki.
Building
First install Qt 5 and KDE Framework
5 headers. On Debian and its derivatives it can
be done with:
libkf5coreaddons-dev libkf5i18n-dev libkf5xmlgui-dev
libkf5doctools-dev libkf5kio-dev ```
Then run [cmake](http://www.cmake.org):
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/where/to/install
make install
linux kernel compile
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
You can easily find out what’s occupying space usingncduor a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhapsKDirStat.
– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21
add a comment |
As i was compilenig a Linux-Kernel on KDE neon GNU/Linux (upgrade to ubuntu 18.04/Linux-Kernel 4.20.5) the computer crashed and now my Linux pratition (40GB) is full.
Where is the directory where the gcc compiler stores files while its compiling?
I already cleand the partition with BleachBit but still 30GB data on the disk, it sould be around 9GB.
With a greeting
Thanks for the quick response.
I fetched the k4dirstat an tryd to install...
CMake Error at /usr/share/cmake-
3.10/Modules/FindPackageHandleStandardArgs.cmake:137 (message):
Could NOT find Gettext (missing: GETTEXT_MSGMERGE_EXECUTABLE
GETTEXT_MSGFMT_EXECUTABLE)
README:
Overview
See the
wiki.
Building
First install Qt 5 and KDE Framework
5 headers. On Debian and its derivatives it can
be done with:
libkf5coreaddons-dev libkf5i18n-dev libkf5xmlgui-dev
libkf5doctools-dev libkf5kio-dev ```
Then run [cmake](http://www.cmake.org):
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/where/to/install
make install
linux kernel compile
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
As i was compilenig a Linux-Kernel on KDE neon GNU/Linux (upgrade to ubuntu 18.04/Linux-Kernel 4.20.5) the computer crashed and now my Linux pratition (40GB) is full.
Where is the directory where the gcc compiler stores files while its compiling?
I already cleand the partition with BleachBit but still 30GB data on the disk, it sould be around 9GB.
With a greeting
Thanks for the quick response.
I fetched the k4dirstat an tryd to install...
CMake Error at /usr/share/cmake-
3.10/Modules/FindPackageHandleStandardArgs.cmake:137 (message):
Could NOT find Gettext (missing: GETTEXT_MSGMERGE_EXECUTABLE
GETTEXT_MSGFMT_EXECUTABLE)
README:
Overview
See the
wiki.
Building
First install Qt 5 and KDE Framework
5 headers. On Debian and its derivatives it can
be done with:
libkf5coreaddons-dev libkf5i18n-dev libkf5xmlgui-dev
libkf5doctools-dev libkf5kio-dev ```
Then run [cmake](http://www.cmake.org):
cmake -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=/path/where/to/install
make install
linux kernel compile
linux kernel compile
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
edited Jan 28 at 19:09
Mokubai♦
58k16139157
58k16139157
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
asked Jan 28 at 17:40
BandolerBandoler
65
65
You can easily find out what’s occupying space usingncduor a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhapsKDirStat.
– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21
add a comment |
You can easily find out what’s occupying space usingncduor a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhapsKDirStat.
– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21
You can easily find out what’s occupying space using
ncdu or a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhaps KDirStat.– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
You can easily find out what’s occupying space using
ncdu or a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhaps KDirStat.– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
A more generic solution would be to look for large directories and files.
du -hc / | sort -rh | less
will list disk usage of your root partition in human readable format with totals and then sort it into descending order putting the output into a pager so you can see it instead of having it all fly by. All the big stuff will be displayed first.
If there are a lot of restricted directories, this can be run with sudo so it can see into them as well.
If you need to run it on all of root or another large partition/file tree, it may take awhile to complete. The sort can't put anything out until it has all the input from du.
If you get a lot of error messages about not being able to examine restricted directories as a regular user, you can use
du -hc / 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | less
to suppress the error messages.
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A more generic solution would be to look for large directories and files.
du -hc / | sort -rh | less
will list disk usage of your root partition in human readable format with totals and then sort it into descending order putting the output into a pager so you can see it instead of having it all fly by. All the big stuff will be displayed first.
If there are a lot of restricted directories, this can be run with sudo so it can see into them as well.
If you need to run it on all of root or another large partition/file tree, it may take awhile to complete. The sort can't put anything out until it has all the input from du.
If you get a lot of error messages about not being able to examine restricted directories as a regular user, you can use
du -hc / 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | less
to suppress the error messages.
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
add a comment |
A more generic solution would be to look for large directories and files.
du -hc / | sort -rh | less
will list disk usage of your root partition in human readable format with totals and then sort it into descending order putting the output into a pager so you can see it instead of having it all fly by. All the big stuff will be displayed first.
If there are a lot of restricted directories, this can be run with sudo so it can see into them as well.
If you need to run it on all of root or another large partition/file tree, it may take awhile to complete. The sort can't put anything out until it has all the input from du.
If you get a lot of error messages about not being able to examine restricted directories as a regular user, you can use
du -hc / 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | less
to suppress the error messages.
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
add a comment |
A more generic solution would be to look for large directories and files.
du -hc / | sort -rh | less
will list disk usage of your root partition in human readable format with totals and then sort it into descending order putting the output into a pager so you can see it instead of having it all fly by. All the big stuff will be displayed first.
If there are a lot of restricted directories, this can be run with sudo so it can see into them as well.
If you need to run it on all of root or another large partition/file tree, it may take awhile to complete. The sort can't put anything out until it has all the input from du.
If you get a lot of error messages about not being able to examine restricted directories as a regular user, you can use
du -hc / 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | less
to suppress the error messages.
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
A more generic solution would be to look for large directories and files.
du -hc / | sort -rh | less
will list disk usage of your root partition in human readable format with totals and then sort it into descending order putting the output into a pager so you can see it instead of having it all fly by. All the big stuff will be displayed first.
If there are a lot of restricted directories, this can be run with sudo so it can see into them as well.
If you need to run it on all of root or another large partition/file tree, it may take awhile to complete. The sort can't put anything out until it has all the input from du.
If you get a lot of error messages about not being able to examine restricted directories as a regular user, you can use
du -hc / 2>/dev/null | sort -rh | less
to suppress the error messages.
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
answered Feb 4 at 19:04
JoeJoe
503613
503613
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
add a comment |
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
THX, i fixed it with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:20
add a comment |
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You can easily find out what’s occupying space using
ncduor a similar tool. Since you have KDE, perhapsKDirStat.– Daniel B
Jan 28 at 17:44
OK, i got it.Its the: /usr/src/linux-4.20.5 directory, got 16.xxGB date in it.
– Bandoler
Jan 28 at 18:47
If you have another suitable drive/partition elsewhere, you can do all your building there and just transfer the finished result to your root partition. It might take a few tweaks to tell the build apparatus to use another location, but it will prevent you from running out of space on your root partition.
– Joe
Feb 4 at 18:41
fixed with the command: make clean
– Bandoler
Feb 6 at 10:21