Theoretically it must be 32GB if there is only a 32GB card available. It's one of those questions such as "When one enters Heaven do the angels dish out Nokia N900's to everyone or iPhones?"
That's a bit obtuse. We're speaking about the limits of the memory card reader hardware addressing, after all.
You could format the card with ext2 instead of fat32 to get around the 4GB file size limit.
YES, I've done this before too.
the /etc/fstab is auto generated at boot.
I THINk its in /etc/rcS its been a long time and I forget, search for it, I figured it out and posted about it last year.
Once you disable the auto /etc/fstab generation, you can add your own /etc/fstab entries in typical gnu/linux fashion. ext2 and ext3 are supported. JFFS and NILfs are also supported, I remember doing benchmarking for someone.
not fully supported in the GUI.
NOW if we could backport the ext4 patches from more recent kernels to maemo's now ancient 2.6.28 ...
I THINk its in /etc/rcS its been a long time and I forget, search for it, I figured it out and posted about it last year.
Once you disable the auto /etc/fstab generation, you can add your own /etc/fstab entries in typical gnu/linux fashion. ext2 and ext3 are supported. JFFS and NILfs are also supported, I remember doing benchmarking for someone.
not fully supported in the GUI.
NOW if we could backport the ext4 patches from more recent kernels to maemo's now ancient 2.6.28 ...
or even a full port of kernel 3?
anyone?
kernel-power has support for ext4 and ke-recv from cssu-testing support automounting any partition type supported by kernel. So with cssu-testing + kernel-power is ext4 parition on sd card working fine.
