top | item 30611750 (no title) bor0 | 4 years ago It's a good post, but heavily OS dependant. For example, on my Mac: $ ls /dev/null /dev/full ls: /dev/full: No such file or directory /dev/null I guess in theory, you can imitate `/dev/full` by other means. discuss order hn newest cyborgx7|4 years ago >Linux has this fun device file called "/dev/full"Yes it is. And it specifies the OS as well. not2b|4 years ago NetBSD and FreeBSD have /dev/full as well. load replies (1) PennRobotics|4 years ago I can't test this and the original blog post seems to be missing, but someone has a Github gist where they create a full ramdisk on OSX:https://gist.github.com/koral--/12a6cdda22ffbd82f28ecc93e0b5... oneeyedpigeon|4 years ago Yup — I found this worked well: https://www.thedroidsonroids.com/blog/dev-full-osx
cyborgx7|4 years ago >Linux has this fun device file called "/dev/full"Yes it is. And it specifies the OS as well. not2b|4 years ago NetBSD and FreeBSD have /dev/full as well. load replies (1)
PennRobotics|4 years ago I can't test this and the original blog post seems to be missing, but someone has a Github gist where they create a full ramdisk on OSX:https://gist.github.com/koral--/12a6cdda22ffbd82f28ecc93e0b5...
oneeyedpigeon|4 years ago Yup — I found this worked well: https://www.thedroidsonroids.com/blog/dev-full-osx
cyborgx7|4 years ago
Yes it is. And it specifies the OS as well.
not2b|4 years ago
PennRobotics|4 years ago
https://gist.github.com/koral--/12a6cdda22ffbd82f28ecc93e0b5...
oneeyedpigeon|4 years ago