On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 9:30 AM, Michael Crawford <mdcrawford@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I expect I can do that Sunday. But I have a question: > > If I have an 80 Gig disk, and I want four operating systems, Ubuntu, > BeOS 5 Pro, "Haiku Stable" and "Haiku Unstable", how many Gb do you > recommend I devote to each system? > > I'm asking because it's hard to back out from such an initial > decision, if one's filesystems aren't resizable. Yes, that is understandable. I would do, more or less, the following: Primary partition 1: BFS, BeOS R5 Pro, 15 GB Primary partition 2: BFS, Haiku stable, 20 GB Primary partition 3, BFS, Haiku unstable, 2 GB Extended partition, Linux ext3 (or whatever), 41 GB, Linux swap, 2 GB Now you could probably pull some space from the Linux ext3 to put on the BeOS or Haiku stable partitions if you think you might need more room. But in general BeOS or Haiku don't need much space for applications and such. The extra space on Haiku stable is for the Haiku source and build environment so that you can eventually start building Haiku on Haiku. The 41 GB for Linux is probably way too much if you are simply using it for building Haiku and nothing else. But I do think that 2 GB is probably enough for the Haiku unstable if the main point of that is for testing the latest builds. The current base Haiku install is only about 80 MB I think. Welcome aboard. I have seen OggFrog before and have listened to some of your piano music. I am glad you are joining us in working on Haiku. Regards, Ryan