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Fortran runtime error: No space left on device while running a GAMESS calculation
GTK critical assertion error while launchingError opening /dev/sdf1: No such device or address (udisks-error-quark, 0)Error while installing Omnet++ on Ubuntu 16.04 : Cannot find osgEarthCan't install Android SDK platforms. Ubuntu 16.04Error whilst executing Netgen 5.3.1 on ubuntu 16.04Ubuntu 16.04 errno:28 no space left
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I am getting an error msg for no space left on the devce. I am running a calculatioon on GAMESS software and it unexpectedly ends with the message "Fortran runtime error: No space left on device"
Please see image attached.snapshot of the end of the calculation
snapshot of df command
16.04
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
add a comment
|
I am getting an error msg for no space left on the devce. I am running a calculatioon on GAMESS software and it unexpectedly ends with the message "Fortran runtime error: No space left on device"
Please see image attached.snapshot of the end of the calculation
snapshot of df command
16.04
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
Please edit your question to show us the complete output of thedfcommand.
– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
That said, what directory is your process writing to? Thedfoutput shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37
add a comment
|
I am getting an error msg for no space left on the devce. I am running a calculatioon on GAMESS software and it unexpectedly ends with the message "Fortran runtime error: No space left on device"
Please see image attached.snapshot of the end of the calculation
snapshot of df command
16.04
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
I am getting an error msg for no space left on the devce. I am running a calculatioon on GAMESS software and it unexpectedly ends with the message "Fortran runtime error: No space left on device"
Please see image attached.snapshot of the end of the calculation
snapshot of df command
16.04
16.04
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
edited Sep 20 at 17:55
ruch
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
asked Sep 20 at 17:48
ruchruch
11 bronze badge
11 bronze badge
Please edit your question to show us the complete output of thedfcommand.
– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
That said, what directory is your process writing to? Thedfoutput shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37
add a comment
|
Please edit your question to show us the complete output of thedfcommand.
– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
That said, what directory is your process writing to? Thedfoutput shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37
Please edit your question to show us the complete output of the
df command.– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
Please edit your question to show us the complete output of the
df command.– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
That said, what directory is your process writing to? The
df output shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37
That said, what directory is your process writing to? The
df output shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37
add a comment
|
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I'm guessing that your application fills up your /, and notices it's out of space, deletes the files and exits.
The output you provide shows that it writes to /tmp, which is on the root file system, where you have approx. 6 GiB free.
You should look into how much space the software you're running needs, and if the location of temporary data can be changed, say to /home/username/tmp, where you have over 400 GiB free.
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
add a comment
|
You have too many snaps installed on your device. Your problem is how to remove those old versions.
You already have a thread to resolve that in SuperUser enter link description here
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
add a comment
|
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I'm guessing that your application fills up your /, and notices it's out of space, deletes the files and exits.
The output you provide shows that it writes to /tmp, which is on the root file system, where you have approx. 6 GiB free.
You should look into how much space the software you're running needs, and if the location of temporary data can be changed, say to /home/username/tmp, where you have over 400 GiB free.
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
add a comment
|
I'm guessing that your application fills up your /, and notices it's out of space, deletes the files and exits.
The output you provide shows that it writes to /tmp, which is on the root file system, where you have approx. 6 GiB free.
You should look into how much space the software you're running needs, and if the location of temporary data can be changed, say to /home/username/tmp, where you have over 400 GiB free.
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
add a comment
|
I'm guessing that your application fills up your /, and notices it's out of space, deletes the files and exits.
The output you provide shows that it writes to /tmp, which is on the root file system, where you have approx. 6 GiB free.
You should look into how much space the software you're running needs, and if the location of temporary data can be changed, say to /home/username/tmp, where you have over 400 GiB free.
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
I'm guessing that your application fills up your /, and notices it's out of space, deletes the files and exits.
The output you provide shows that it writes to /tmp, which is on the root file system, where you have approx. 6 GiB free.
You should look into how much space the software you're running needs, and if the location of temporary data can be changed, say to /home/username/tmp, where you have over 400 GiB free.
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
answered Sep 22 at 14:06
vidarlovidarlo
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
14.7k6 gold badges35 silver badges61 bronze badges
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
add a comment
|
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
Changing the location for /tmp worked. Thank you @vidarlo
– ruch
Sep 23 at 18:07
add a comment
|
You have too many snaps installed on your device. Your problem is how to remove those old versions.
You already have a thread to resolve that in SuperUser enter link description here
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
add a comment
|
You have too many snaps installed on your device. Your problem is how to remove those old versions.
You already have a thread to resolve that in SuperUser enter link description here
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
add a comment
|
You have too many snaps installed on your device. Your problem is how to remove those old versions.
You already have a thread to resolve that in SuperUser enter link description here
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
You have too many snaps installed on your device. Your problem is how to remove those old versions.
You already have a thread to resolve that in SuperUser enter link description here
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
answered Sep 20 at 20:44
hackelahackela
668 bronze badges
668 bronze badges
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
add a comment
|
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
1
1
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
8 snaps is in no way too many snaps, nor related to the issues described by the poster. There's no indication in the screenshots that more than one version is installed!
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:27
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
@vidarlo so what would be your input on this problem ? The /snap directory is totally full so something is going on here.
– hackela
Sep 20 at 21:36
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
Snaps are essentially read only images. They will always be full. My take is simply that the process fills up /tmp, for some reason.
– vidarlo
Sep 20 at 21:39
add a comment
|
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Please edit your question to show us the complete output of the
dfcommand.– user535733
Sep 20 at 17:51
@user535733 done
– ruch
Sep 20 at 17:57
Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! Please don't post images of text. Instead, paste the text directly into your question and use the formatting tools to format it as code.
– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:35
That said, what directory is your process writing to? The
dfoutput shows that none of your drives are full, so the fortran process is probably deleting its temp files before exiting.– terdon♦
Sep 21 at 13:37