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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers how to change \tmpdir directory or increase size? Post 302075822 by ray on Wednesday 7th of June 2006 03:52:37 AM
Old 06-07-2006
how to change \tmpdir directory or increase size of var\tmp?

Hi,

We're stuck after the Unix admin left without prior notice.
We have a web application running on mySQL.
it seems that the \tmpdir for mySQL is mount to
var\tmp directory which has only 60 MB of available disk space
running any big query fails due to the size limitation

I don't have enough information about what applications are running to clean the tmp directory..

I need a quick help until we hire another admin.

Question:

How can i increase the size of the tmp Directory to allow more swapping ?

How can i reconfigure mySQL to another tmp directory?

Any other solution for my problem is highly appreciated.

Thanks

Last edited by ray; 06-07-2006 at 06:38 AM..
 

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xfs_estimate(8) 					      System Manager's Manual						   xfs_estimate(8)

NAME
xfs_estimate - estimate the space that an XFS filesystem will take SYNOPSIS
xfs_estimate [ -h? ] [ -b blocksize ] [ -i logsize ] [ -e logsize ] [ -v ] directory ... DESCRIPTION
For each directory argument, xfs_estimate estimates the space that directory would take if it were copied to an XFS filesystem. xfs_esti- mate does not cross mount points. The following definitions are used: KB = *1024 MB = *1024*1024 GB = *1024*1024*1024 The xfs_estimate options are: -b blocksize Use blocksize instead of the default blocksize of 4096 bytes. The modifier k can be used after the number to indicate multiplica- tion by 1024. For example, xfs_estimate -b 64k / requests an estimate of the space required by the directory / on an XFS filesystem using a blocksize of 64K (65536) bytes. -v Display more information, formatted. -h Display usage message. -? Display usage message. -i, -e logsize Use logsize instead of the default log size of 1000 blocks. -i refers to an internal log, while -e refers to an external log. The modifiers k or m can be used after the number to indicate multiplication by 1024 or 1048576, respectively. For example, xfs_estimate -i 1m / requests an estimate of the space required by the directory / on an XFS filesystem using an internal log of 1 megabyte. EXAMPLES
% xfs_estimate -e 10m /var/tmp /var/tmp will take about 4.2 megabytes with the external log using 2560 blocks or about 10.0 megabytes % xfs_estimate -v -e 10m /var/tmp directory bsize blocks megabytes logsize /var/tmp 4096 792 4.0MB 10485760 % xfs_estimate -v /var/tmp directory bsize blocks megabytes logsize /var/tmp 4096 3352 14.0MB 10485760 % xfs_estimate /var/tmp /var/tmp will take about 14.0 megabytes xfs_estimate(8)
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