Querry regarding g++ maximum file size
lrtaylor@micron.com
lrtaylor@micron.com
Mon Nov 3 18:59:00 GMT 2003
Gagan,
If you want to create files larger than 2GB, you need to make sure that you're building on a file system that can support files larger than 2GB. I believe that ext2 and ext3 file systems (the default Linux file systems) do NOT support files larger than 2GB, so you will simply not be able to do it there. If you are using one of those two file systems, you will need to find an alternative that does support large files. However, that is off topic for this list (though someone probably does know some alternatives - for example, I believe that the XFS file system can be built to support large files).
If you're sure you're working on a file system that does support large files and GCC still doesn't want to comply, then perhaps someone on the list knows if GCC is capable of doing that.
Cheers,
Lyle
-----Original Message-----
From: gcc-help-owner@gcc.gnu.org [mailto:gcc-help-owner@gcc.gnu.org] On Behalf Of Gagan Anand
Sent: Sunday, November 02, 2003 10:34 AM
To: gcc-help@gcc.gnu.org
Subject: Querry regarding g++ maximum file size
Hello,
I am an programmer form India, I am dealing with
Images of around 4GB.
I am able to create files with sizes of around 2 GB
using g++ compiler on Linux.
I want to create files more than 2GB please specify
how i can create files more than 2 GB on Linux using
g++ compiler.
Thanks
Gagan Anand.
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