I know that the message is from a long time ago... despite everything, I put here the steps that have helped me to permanently migrate to gentoo in case it helps someone.
These steps DO NOT help you to have a dual Windows and Linux system like the one you mention.
In my case, in Windows, apart from the operating system disk, I had a distributed Volume made up of two SSD disks with LDM partitions.
These were the steps to get the libldm package:
* How to find out which overlay repository the package is in?
Code: Select all
# eix-remote update
# eix-sync
# eix libldm
[I] sys-fs/libldm [1]
Available versions: (~)0.2.5^m
Installed versions: 0.2.5^m(16:36:41 12/10/23)
Homepage: https://github.com/mdbooth/libldm
Description: Tool for managing windows's LDM partitions
[1] "pkalin" /var/db/repos/pkalin
* Find id of repository pkalin:
Code: Select all
# eselect repository list | grep pkalin
[258] pkalin * (https://github.com/thinrope/pkalin)
* Enable pkalin repository
Code: Select all
# eselect repository enable pkalin
* Update cache repository pkalin:
* Pretend install package libldm:
* Autounmask packgage libldm:
Code: Select all
# emerge -av libldm --autounmask-write --autounmask
* Accept and apply changes in files:
* Install package libldm:
Only if all is OK ! proced to mount de Microsoft Distributed Volume :
A basic usage:
* Create devmapper volume detected:
Code: Select all
# ldmtool create all
{
ldm_vol_PC-Dg0_Volume1
}
* Create mount point:
* Mount volume:
Code: Select all
# mount -t ntfs3 /dev/mapper/ldm_vol_PC-Dg0_Volume1 /mnt/ldmwindows/
Enjoy!
PD.; I don't understand why it hasn't been added to the gentoo base repository if other distributions already have it.
[Moderator edit: added [code] tags to preserve output layout. -Hu]