--test-opts in combination with --all mounts only those filesystems
with options matching the given set of options.
Note that the semantic of the inverting "no" prefix differs from
--types: While --types=nonfs,ufs means neither nfs nor ufs,
--test-opts=nofoo,bar means not foo, but bar.
* utils/ma
This adds a umount utility that implements most of the functions that
the Linux umount utility provides, especially that subset that is used
by the Debian package initscripts.
* utils/umount.c: New file.
---
utils/Makefile | 10 +-
utils/umount.c | 319 +
The mount utility on both Linux and FreeBSD allows one to either
specify a whitelist or a blacklist of filesystem types to consider for
--all. Prefixing the list with "no" indicates that the list is a
blacklist. Furthermore, Linux' mount utility ignores a "no" prefix on
any entry in the given list.
Previously it was not possible to add two mount entries with the same
device information to an fstab structure. This is easily fixed by
breaking the assumption, that there is only one possible mount entry
for the "none" device as used by many purely virtual file systems.
* utils/fstab.c (fstab_fin
Use libblkid to detect the filesystem type if "auto" is given as
type. Remove the translator localization from main, this is also done
in do_mount and any errors are propagated properly. This way "auto" is
handled correctly if given on the command line or used as filesystem
type in the fstab.
* ut
Linux' mount utility ignores mounted filesystems if mount --all is
invoked. This patch makes our mount do the same.
utils/mount.c (main): Ignore mounted filesystems if --all is given.
---
utils/mount.c |9 +
1 file changed, 9 insertions(+)
diff --git a/utils/mount.c b/utils/mount.c
i
This is the same series as send in [0], but the umount patch has been
updated. Among minor stylistic changes it makes umount assume that a
given argument is the mount point if looking it up as device or mount
point in the mtab file fails. This makes the umount utility somewhat
useful even on system
On 05.07.2013 09:45:39, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> Err, no, the point of putting it in a .h file is to put it into a
> single place, so you're sure everybody agree on the definition since
> it's written only once. The .h file where it's supposed to go has to
> be related with the function itself, e
Quoting Cyril Roelandt (2013-07-05 10:35:18)
> On 07/05/2013 09:33 AM, Justus Winter wrote:
> > In your patches the variable state is misspelled sate. How did that
> > happen? Your script doesn't seem to include the typo.
>
> Because the variable is actually named "sate" in the code :) Look at
>
This patch adds a --verbose argument to swapon and swapoff to make it
more compatible with the corresponding Linux' utilities. Note that our
swapon is verbose by default and has a --quiet argument to make it
quiet, so a --verbose argument on it's own does nothing at all.
* sutils/swapon.c (main):
On 07/05/2013 09:33 AM, Justus Winter wrote:
In your patches the variable state is misspelled sate. How did that
happen? Your script doesn't seem to include the typo.
Because the variable is actually named "sate" in the code :) Look at
mboxfs/mboxfs.c, for instance.
Cyril Roelandt.
Marin Ramesa, le Fri 05 Jul 2013 08:23:22 +0200, a écrit :
> On 04.07.2013 23:11:19, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> > Please rather put it into a .h file.
>
> * ddb/db_command.h (_setjmp): Add prototype.
> * kern/xpr.h (_setjmp): Add prototype.
Err, no, the point of putting it in a .h file is to put i
Hi :),
Quoting Cyril Roelandt (2013-07-05 01:25:26)
> Hello!
>
> After seeing this patch from Justus Winter:
>
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-hurd/2013-06/msg00120.html
>
> I wrote a Coccinelle script that finds similar errors:
Coccinelle is quite awesome :) we should try to find port
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