On Apr 11, Anthony Bourguignon wrote:
> in /dev/.udev/rules.d exists at boot and /dev/root symlink is created. I
> think that's because systemd starts udev by its own (it doesn't use
> the /etc/init.d/udev script). As a matter of fact, the rule is not
> created and so is the symlink.
Right, this
Le lundi 11 avril 2011 à 15:21 +0200, Marco d'Itri a écrit :
> On Apr 11, Anthony Bourguignon wrote:
>
> > I'll try to boot without systemd later to see if the file is created or
> > not. If the result is positive, it means it's a systemd bug ?
> It would depend on what is different.
>
I confi
On Apr 11, Anthony Bourguignon wrote:
> I'll try to boot without systemd later to see if the file is created or
> not. If the result is positive, it means it's a systemd bug ?
It would depend on what is different.
--
ciao,
Marco
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On Apr 11, Anthony Bourguignon wrote:
> Maybe it has something to do with me using systemd and/or devtmpfs ?
systemd maybe, devtmpfs I don't think so.
Have a look at create_dev_root_rule, can you make it work after the boot
or understand why it's not working for you at boot time?
--
ciao,
Marco
Le 11/04/11 12:44, Marco d'Itri a écrit :
On Apr 11, Anthony Bourguignon wrote:
Maybe it has something to do with me using systemd and/or devtmpfs ?
systemd maybe, devtmpfs I don't think so.
Have a look at create_dev_root_rule, can you make it work after the boot
or understand why it's not wo
Package: udev
Version: 167-1
Severity: important
I'm running a custom vanilla kernel without initrd support. So my root
partition is /dev/root in /proc/partitions (or mount command) .
The problem is udev should create a /dev/root symlink pointing to my current
root partition and it is not.
This
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