QR Code Generator

Gregg Sandler

Hi!
I am trying to create a QR code with this tutorial https://wiki.onion.io/Projects/OLED-QR-Code-Generator.

When I try this opkg install git git-http python-light python-codecs pyOledExp

I get this:

Installing git-http (2.3.5-1) to root...
Installing python-light (2.7.9-5) to root...
Installing python-codecs (2.7.9-5) to root...
Unknown package 'py01edExp'.
Collected errors:

verify_pkg_installable: Only have 132kb available on filesystem /overlay, pkg git needs 665
opkg_install_cmd: Cannot install package git.
verify_pkg_installable: Only have 132kb available on filesystem /overlay, pkg git-http needs 809
opkg_install_cmd: Cannot install package git-http.
verify_pkg_installable: Only have 132kb available on filesystem /overlay, pkg python-light needs 1207
opkg_install_cmd: Cannot install package python-light.
verify_pkg_installable: Only have 132kb available on filesystem /overlay, pkg python-codecs needs 864
opkg_install_cmd: Cannot install package python-codecs.
opkg_install_cmd: Cannot install package py01edExp.

Any ideas?

Chris McCaslin

Expand your file storage using a usb drive using piviot-overlay

https://wiki.onion.io/Tutorials/Using-USB-Storage-as-Rootfs

Lazar Demin

Yep, it looks like you don't have a lot of space left on your Omega.

You can either try freeing up space by:

Removing any packages you might have installed and no longer use
Removing stored data
Expanding the storage with a USB drive using pivot-overlay as @chris-mccaslin mentioned

Gregg Sandler

@Lazar-Demin How do I remove packages and stored data?

Lazar Demin

@Gregg-Sandler
try running opkg list-installed, that will give you a list of all of the packages that are installed, any that you don't need anymore can be removed with opkg remove <pkg name>
If you have node installed, removing that will definitely free up a bunch of space.

Removing stored data that you may have created can be done with the rm -rf <file/directory> command.

If you don't feel like going through the hassle, a factory reset is the quickest way to go about it.

Gregg Sandler

@Lazar-Demin Much appreciated!