1 # Example disklabel for ad0s1. Once initialized via the instructions in
2 # the README you can edit the label and create partitions for your
3 # filesystems. The top of the disklabel should already contain reasonable
4 # values so you should only have to edit the bottom part. Here is an example
8 # size offset fstype [fsize bsize bps/cpg]
9 a: 256m 0 4.2BSD 1024 8192 99
11 c: <leave this line untouched>
12 d: 256m * 4.2BSD 1024 8192 99
13 e: 256m * 4.2BSD 1024 8192 99
14 f: 8192m * 4.2BSD 2048 16384 99
15 g: * * 4.2BSD 2048 16384 99
17 # The disklabel program accepts 'm' for megabytes, and '*' to auto-fill-in
18 # the offset. A '*' in the size field means 'the rest of the disk'.
19 # disklabel may get confused due to there being too many '*'s in which case
20 # just remove the g: partition, generate the disklabel, then edit it again
24 # ad0s1b: swap (suggest no less than 256m and at least 1xmain-memory)
25 # ad0s1c: (represents the whole-disk, generally leave this one alone)
28 # ad0s1f: /usr (suggest no less than 4096m but 1024m ok in a crunch)
29 # ad0s1g: /home (all remaining disk space)