On Fri, 2010-06-11 at 22:19 +0200, Daniel Baumann wrote:
> is it? there are many things that don't work properly once you don't
> use
> an initrd with initramfs-tools.
Does it? I did so very long and still have several systems that use no
initrd.
I think we should not start to "force" users to using such things, if
not necessary :)


> i'm not sure it's worth the effors to support non-initramfs related
> things, in particular because the fsck -a goes away at some point
> anyway
Uhm... you mean btrfsctl -a? Or btrfsck -a?
Has upstream announced this? And is the module than doing the scan?


> (am currently thinking about just applying the patch to add -a and be
> done with it).
Well perhaps you can have a look at that redhat udev thingy,... (I'm
absolutely no udev expert ^^) whether this is a better solution.

In the end I'd like to see that both initramfs/non-initramfs systems
support this,... and that stuff is only added to the initramfs if needed
(see #584714) :)


> > 2) Does btrfsctl automatically load the btrfs module, or do we have
> to
> > manully do that before? (which is somehow ugly IMO)
> off-hand i'd say no, but didn't check (rebooting now sucks :).
^^ dito  ;)


> > 4) Is there a good way to prevent doubled scanning, if that already
> > happened in the initramfs?
> the initramfs script could touch something in /var/tmp (or somewhere
> like that), and the initscript could skip if the file is found.
Yeah,.. the would also be the first solution that came across my mind,..
but better /tmp,.. I guess, as /var/tmp is not clean


Cheers,
Chris.

Attachment: smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature

Reply via email to