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Siduction Forum => Upgrade Warnings => Topic started by: tomsiduction on 2020/11/18, 18:31:10

Title: gparted -> Too few arguments -- Fixed
Post by: tomsiduction on 2020/11/18, 18:31:10

Hello

After a Dist-Upgrade I get :

Code: [Select]

gparted
Too few arguments.

gparted was working recently


Regards


Edit : After disabling the WWAN in BIOS everything is fine.

Title: Re: gparted -> Too few arguments
Post by: dibl on 2020/11/18, 19:05:49

I also see the "too few arguments" message, but then gparted opens and works correctly here. Fully upgraded KDE/plasma system.

Also, when I close gparted, it again throws the same message, but gparted seems fully functional. (I didn't attempt to change my drive layout.)


EDIT: gparted also launches correctly on LXQt desktop and looks correct (again, I did not execute a change to the drive).

Title: Re: gparted -> Too few arguments
Post by: tomsiduction on 2020/11/19, 07:47:12

Hello
After reinstalling gparted starts now. (KDE)

(It takes about one minute to find the partitions)

I am thinking about checking my root-partition.

As I have a encrypted system: Will

/forcefsck

work ?


Regards

Title: Re: gparted -> Too few arguments
Post by: dibl on 2020/11/19, 10:45:08

Hmmmmm. I don't use an encrypted filesystem, only a big encrypted file for sensitive data. So possibly gparted has some problem with the encrypted filesystem -- maybe someone else knows about that.

Title: Re: gparted -> Too few arguments
Post by: tomsiduction on 2020/11/19, 14:10:09

Hello

Now the anomaly  shows up .

Code: [Select]

gparted
Too few arguments.
Failed to wait for daemon to reply: Connection timed out
Failed to wait for daemon to reply: Connection timed out
Too few arguments

The last years gparted had no problems with the encrypted system.

Something I do not know:


Will

/forcefsck

work ?

Regards


Edit : After disabling the WWAN in BIOS everything is fine.

Title: Re: gparted -> Too few arguments -- Fixed
Post by: dpanter on 2020/11/20, 19:07:51

Just dropping in to mention that KDE Partition Manager exists.
No idea why you'd still be using gparted in KDE... Cheers!