[PC-BSD Testing] Dolphin bug

[doverosx at gmail.com]

Kris Moore wrote:
> On 01/05/2010 11:06, doverosx at gmail.com wrote:
>   
>> Kris Moore wrote:
>>     
>>> On 01/05/2010 11:01, doverosx at gmail.com wrote:
>>>
>>>       
>>>> Kris Moore wrote:
>>>>
>>>>         
>>>>> On 01/05/2010 14:55, Kris Moore wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>           
>>>>>> On 01/05/2010 14:14, doverosx at gmail.com wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>             
>>>>>>> ...continued from "Dictionary issues again?" which were caused by /tmp
>>>>>>> being used improperly.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Various dmesg, df -h and sysctl vm.vmtotal outputs:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> /********** DMESG *********/
>>>>>>> kern.maxfiles limit exceeded by uid 1001, please see tuning(7).
>>>>>>> kern.maxfiles limit exceeded by uid 1001, please see tuning(7).
>>>>>>> kern.maxfiles limit exceeded by uid 1001, please see tuning(7).
>>>>>>> kern.maxfiles limit exceeded by uid 1001, please see tuning(7).
>>>>>>> kern.maxfiles limit exceeded by uid 1001, please see tuning(7).
>>>>>>> pid 52607 (kdeinit4), uid 1001 inumber 70671 on /tmp: filesystem full
>>>>>>> pid 44850 (firefox-bin), uid 1001 inumber 6 on /tmp: filesystem full
>>>>>>> pid 44850 (firefox-bin), uid 1001 inumber 6 on /tmp: filesystem full
>>>>>>> pid 28813 (npviewer.bin), uid 1001: exited on signal 11
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> *This is from the dictionary issues dmesg output and not the SMB
>>>>>>> specific usage of dmesg*
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> *******************************************************************************
>>>>>>> During 800MB transfer, Plasma space "could not read file"
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> [brodey at pcbsd]/home/brodey(120)% ls -l /tmp
>>>>>>> total 6
>>>>>>> drwx------  2 brodey  wheel  1024 Jan  5 13:54 kde-brodey
>>>>>>> drwx------  2 root    wheel   512 Jan  5 13:27 kde-root
>>>>>>> drwx------  2 brodey  wheel   512 Jan  5 13:55 ksocket-brode
>>>>>>> [brodey at pcbsd]/home/brodey(121)% ls -l /tmp/kde-brodey/
>>>>>>> total 605538
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:42 dolphinAy8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:44 dolphinHc8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:42 dolphinNv8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:54 dolphinRS8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-r--r--  1 brodey  wheel  107618884 Jan  5 13:56 dolphinRS8161.tmp.part
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:47 dolphinVH8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-r--r--  1 brodey  wheel  134364212 Jan  5 13:52 dolphinVH8161.tmp.part
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:47 dolphinVg8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-r--r--  1 brodey  wheel  134020904 Jan  5 13:52 dolphinVg8161.tmp.part
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:44 dolphinYZ8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:54 dolphinZL8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-r--r--  1 brodey  wheel  109270032 Jan  5 13:56 dolphinZL8161.tmp.part
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:47 dolphiner8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-r--r--  1 brodey  wheel  134364212 Jan  5 13:52 dolphiner8161.tmp.part
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel          0 Jan  5 13:44 dolphinfH8161.tmp
>>>>>>> -rw-------  1 brodey  wheel       1406 Jan  5 13:37 systemsettingsff5492.tmp
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>               
>>>>>> Ok, we may have found the issue here. Dolphin uses /tmp by default for
>>>>>> file copy jobs, and when that fills up, you're sunk, as you've seen :P
>>>>>>
>>>>>> However, we've been limiting tmpfs to 800MB, and if we remove that, it
>>>>>> should allow you to use much more space when doing large transfers. Give
>>>>>> this a shot, in /etc/rc.conf look for these lines:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> # tmpmfs Flags
>>>>>> tmpmfs="YES"
>>>>>> tmpsize="800m"
>>>>>> tmpmfs_flags="-S"
>>>>>> clear_tmp="YES"
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Remove the tmpsize= and tmpmfs_flags= lines, and reboot. Then try to
>>>>>> copy again, does /tmp fill up as quickly and die?
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>             
>>>>> Actually scratch that last, try this instead:
>>>>>
>>>>> comment out all tmpfs stuff in /etc/rc.conf
>>>>>
>>>>> Add this line to /etc/fstab
>>>>> tmpfs                   /tmp                    tmpfs
>>>>> rw,mode=1777    0       0
>>>>>
>>>>> Reboot, and run df -h, does /tmp show up with much more space available now?
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>           
>>>>    I will scrap tmpfs stuff from rc.conf and test now. Transferring files
>>>> worked without the flags but 19MB is clearly too small ;). Do you mean
>>>> tmpmfs in fstab?
>>>>
>>>> Brodey
>>>>
>>>>         
>>> Yea, I would go ahead and disable tmpfs lines in rc.conf entirely, and
>>> add the /etc/fstab line I specified above. That seems to work fine on my
>>> system here, shows /tmp has having all my RAM + Swap space size
>>> available to work with.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>       
>> yeahh...tmpfs it is! 6.9GB available. Though, cleartemp option sounds
>> like a good idea to keep around (?)
>>     
>
> Great!! I'm not sure the cleatmp option is required though, since tmpfs 
> already gets blown away / recreated when you restart anyway :)
>
>
>   
Check this out Kris ;) 
http://forums.opensuse.org/network-internet/429736-samba-creates-multiple-copies-video-tmp.html