I would run a check, then balance, then see if it's still throwing errors. It sounds like something has caught, but if there's an errant snapshot I wouldn't worry about it.
sudo mount -o subvolid=5 /dev/<your disk here> /mnt
This will give you full access to the filesystem, then you can identify the full path of snapshots and delete them ie.
sudo btrfs subvolume delete /mnt/...
In openSUSE, snapper works by booting to a snapshot. "mount" command will reveal which subvolume you are booted from.
Thanks for the answer! I mounted it and removed all the timeshift-btrfs stuff. now, after a reboot, sudo btrfs subvolume list -t /
does not show timeshift stuffs anymore, but if I mount again sudo mount -o subvolid=5 /dev/nvme0n1p2 /mnt
and ls /mnt/
I get:
@ @cache @home @log timeshift-btrfs
how can I remove timeshift-btrfs
from there? can i just rm -rf
it?
In openSUSE
(sorry I forgot to mention, I'm running EndeavourOS)
Make sure it doesn't have anything valuable. Use rm -rf
It worked, thank you very much for your help man! Now the only remaining problem is the snapshot 166, that snapper does not let me remove. I assume I should remove in a similar way as timeshift:
$ sudo btrfs subvolume delete /.snapshots/166/snapshot
WARNING: not deleting default subvolume id 2968 '/.snapshots/166/snapshot'
I think there's something I'm missing about how these snapshot works
The snapshot may be mounted to root. In the output of "mount" command, if there isn't a subvolid= or subvol= parameter for root mount, snapshot 166 is currently mounted to root.
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