On Sun, Oct 04, 2020 at 04:35:27PM +0200, roger paranoia wrote:
> Hello
>
> I have another question relating this.
> That command resizes the logical volume and that's ok, but... the problem
> is that partitions inside that volume doesn't get resized.
>
> What I've done is:
> Installing the bionic-desktop template
> Clone the template to bionic-desktop_test
> Resize the logical volume with "qvm-volume resize bionic-desktop_test:root
> 20G
>
> Now I start the template, open a terminal on it and run:
> user@localhost:~$ lsblk
> NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
> xvda 202:0 1 18.6G 0 disk
> ??????xvda1 202:1 1 200M 0 part
> ??????xvda2 202:2 1 2M 0 part
> ??????xvda3 202:3 1 9.8G 0 part /
> xvdb 202:16 1 2G 0 disk /rw
> xvdc 202:32 1 10G 0 disk
> ??????xvdc1 202:33 1 1G 0 part [SWAP]
> ??????xvdc3 202:35 1 9G 0 part
> xvdd 202:48 1 500M 1 disk
>
> So the volume was resized (18.6G) but the root partition is still 9.8G and
> that means... there's a limit for the software that can be installed in
> there.
> I can't resize the partition from inside the template and I can't find how
> resize specifically the xvda3 partition inside that particular logical
> volume.
>
> Any ideas on how to do it?
>
> Thanks in advance!
>
The simplest route for you would be to use a tool like gparted:
`apt install gparted`
Open gparted - you will be asked if you want to make the extra
space available - say "Yes".
Then in the GUI, expand /dev/xvda3 to use the available space.