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This is also currently a headache of mine -- patching Ubuntu images that Libre Computer is publishing with btrfs supported. I would love to see btrfs resizing supported by the project in the future!
Currently, the way I've found around this, is by making sure your json gets rid of the "target_image_size", and then resize your source image prior to running packer.
truncate --size=+1400M ./original.img
sudo losetup --show -f -P ./original.img
# '/dev/loop3'
sudo parted /dev/loop3
# 'print'
# Disk /dev/loop3: 7213MB
# part 2 end 2809MB size 2540MB
#
# ((take the disk size '7213' above, then resize the partition to take the full space))
# 'resizepart 2'
# End? [2809MB]?
# '7213MB'
#
# 'print'
# Disk /dev/loop3: 7213MB
# part 2 end 7213MB size 6944MB
#
# 'quit'
sudo mkdir -p /btrfs
sudo mount /dev/loop3p2 /btrfs
sudo btrfs filesystem resize max /btrfs
sudo btrfs filesystem show
sudo btrfs check --force /dev/loop3p2
sudo umount /btrfs
sudo losetup -d /dev/loop3
shasum -a 256 ./original.img
And then take your "new" original.img with your new shasum and run packer against that. Good luck!
Does your root partition come with btrfs as default?
For the Raspberry Pi Bookworm, I manually convert the factory image's root partion from ext4 to btrfs. I haven't found an automated way to do that conversion via Vagrant and Packer.
Are you doing the workaround manually or automated via code?
How well is
btrfs
supported for the Raspberry Pi if the root partition was converted tobtrfs
fromext4
?btrfs
partition resize is unlikely to work withresizefs
ore2fsck
and would require thebtrfs-progs
package to resize:The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: