#Stellar repair for photo activation key manual

So basically Samba is compiled as 'vanilla' with no Unix extensions and thus with the default option of 'serverino', it generates it's own local UniqueID inode numbers to avoid the issue, but these are sometimes greater than 2**32 and thus cause issues with 32-bit programs compiled without LFS support ie. But you may not be able to detect hardlinks properly. You can also use 'noserverino' mount option to generate inode numbers smaller than 2 power 32 on the client. with -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64) to prevent this problem. It is strongly recommended to compile your programs with LFS support (i.e. This value often makes programs that are not compiled with LFS (Large File Support), to trigger a glibc EOVERFLOW error as this won't fit in the target structure field. The UniqueID value is unique over the scope of the entire server and is often greater than 2 power 32.

Note that the UniqueID is a different value from the server inode number. The client typically maps the server-assigned 'UniqueID' onto an inode number.

When Unix Extensions are disabled and 'serverino' mount option is enabled there is no way to get the server inode number. When Unix Extensions are enabled, we use the actual inode number provided by the server in response to the POSIX calls as an inode number.

#Stellar repair for photo activation key manual

Reading the Samba mount.cifs manual page about this option, I think the issue is covered by the section headed 'Inode Numbers': Wintersdark: Thanks for letting us know what the solution was.

However, my SD card is 16gb, and I have 78gb of scummvm games, so this isn't a sustainable method.Īny ideas as to how I can get ScummVM in RetroPie to use games on my network share? If I just have ~/RetroPie/roms/scummvm as a local directory, and copy a game folder there, I can add the game and play normally. I have confirmed I have r/w access to the share: I can drop to a command line, read, create, edit, and delete files in that share without issue. I tried mounting the scummvm-extracted folder (where my games are) directly in ~/RetroPie/roms/scummvm, but got the same result. So, instead, I navigated to /mnt/ROMs/scummvm-extracted directly, and could indeed see all the folders for the games, and inside those folders all the files.Īttempts to add those games either one at a time in the specific folders, or via Mass Add, results in 'ScummVM couldn't open the specified directory' (despite being able to see it's contents in the ScummVM file browser!) I suspect this is due to ScummVM itself having issues with links. However, upon linking ~/RetroPie/roms/scummvm to /mnt/ROMs/scummvm-extracted, installing ScummVM and launching +ScummVM GUI, I cannot navigate into /RetroPie/roms/scummvm - the folder is greyed out. This has worked thus far for every system. My process to date has been removing the directories in ~/RetroPie/roms/ and replacing them with links to the appropriate folders in /mnt/ROMs/ (the samba share). I've successfully added Arcade (via FBA), nes, snes, megadrive, etc with no problems - the share is mounted with user pi on the retropie having read and write permissions. All my roms - including my ScummVM games - are on a Samba share. Ok, I'm trying to add my ScummVM games to RetroPie.