For what it's worth, as far as I'm aware chkbfs mostly just frees stray blocks that were lost due to edge cases in the journaling mechanism ; I don't think it tries to correct any more serious errors, though I might be wrong. On Dano in any case, there is also a tool called forcerm that lets you remove files that can't be deleted otherwise, but that's a good sign that you have more serious FS issues and might want to reformat/recreate that partition. Rene On Dec 27, 2007 2:07 PM, Anthony Lee <don.anthony.lee@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi, > > I guess the only way to make more applications or others running on Haiku > seemed like this, I must placing the codes to Haiku source tree then > create Jamfile, etc. > In order to avoid those things, I find a way to create > i586-pc-haiku-g++ can work > with autoconf, etc on Linux, then use it to build a native gcc for Haiku. > > But when I compile applications on Haiku, I just notice that gcc 4.x > is buggy likes François said, > > Sometimes, gcc print a message "received system's interrupt call" and > quit when compiling. > Second, I can't delete the files (except on Dano) after perl's > "./Configure -d" or "./configure.gnu" run. > I doubt the disk issue cause that, but nothing wrong to use "chkbfs > /Haiku" on Dano. > > The procedures of that attached to this mail, hope the team could find > out what's the problem. > Thanks you for bringing Haiku to be a modern & powerful system. > > A.L. >