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Operating Systems AIX Help - can't extend logical volume ? Post 302173323 by HobieCoop on Thursday 6th of March 2008 10:21:13 AM
Old 03-06-2008
You probably ran out of LP's...
When a LV gets created/defined, it gets a "MAX LPs" value which represents the maximum number of logical partitions that can be defined for the LV.

Use smitty or lslv <lv_name> to show you the current # of LPs in use and the Max LPs.

The 2 items you want to look at are :

MAX LPs: 512
LPs: 1

In this case above, the LV can be expanded 511 more Logical Partitions. PP Size will show you how big each partition is.


My guess is that in your case, the MAX LPs = LPs and thus you cannot extend the size of the LV - at least not until you increase the size of MAX LPs.
 

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PARAM(3)						   BSD Library Functions Manual 						  PARAM(3)

NAME
param -- common parameters SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/param.h> size MAX(size a, size b); size MIN(size a, size b); DESCRIPTION
The <sys/param.h> header includes some common definitions and macros specific to NetBSD. The header is perhaps best characterized as a ker- nel equivalent of <sys/types.h>. The following list summarizes the provided definitions and macros. o First and foremost, the header defines the version of NetBSD. This is defined as #define __NetBSD_Version__ 599004800 /* 5.99.48 */ The general format is ``MMmmrrpp00'', where 'MM' and 'mm' denote the major and minor version, respectively, 'rr' is provided for compatibility, and 'pp' defines the patch level. o Common utility macros such as MAX() and MIN() as well as more specific macros such as STACK(9), ctod(9), mstohz(9), roundup(9), and setbit(9). o Numerous miscellaneous definitions such as limits, constants for the kernel memoryallocators(9), scale factors used by the sched- uler, kthread(9) priorities, and many others. o Definitions provided for historical and compatibility reasons. Examples range from definitions such as ``#define BSD'' to old pri- ority levels used in the kernel. SEE ALSO
bitops(3), cdefs(3), types(3), unistd(3) HISTORY
A <param.h> header appeared already in the Version 4 AT&T UNIX. BSD
April 10, 2011 BSD
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