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My setup:
/dev/sdx1 is EFI boot partition (hence vfat)
/dev/sdx2 is luks holding my filesystems
If i read correct, it will be considered a partition in cmd_to_bcache (around line 1743) instead of luks. Moving code around to detect luks first, then partition, i could get rid of the (rather strange) following symptom.
blocks to-bcache /dev/sdx2
Unsupported superblock type: vfat
(remember, sdx2 is luks, the vfat holder is sdx1)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'm pretty sure this happens because to-bcache shifts the partition to the left a bit, and would usually shrink the partition to the left to allow this. If you were to move sdx2 a couple megabytes to the right (which annoyingly takes hours), this would not occur.
If anybody gets Unsupported superblock type: vfat, shrink the EFI partition a wee bit using fatresize, go through the bcache conversion process, then expand it back.
My setup:
/dev/sdx1 is EFI boot partition (hence vfat)
/dev/sdx2 is luks holding my filesystems
If i read correct, it will be considered a partition in cmd_to_bcache (around line 1743) instead of luks. Moving code around to detect luks first, then partition, i could get rid of the (rather strange) following symptom.
blocks to-bcache /dev/sdx2
Unsupported superblock type: vfat
(remember, sdx2 is luks, the vfat holder is sdx1)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: