control: tags -1 +moreinfo
[ Added initramfs-tools maintainer to thread ] [2015-05-05 14:19] Michael Biebl <[email protected]> > [...] > > Most likely, /etc/adjtime was configured to use local time and you ran > into [1]. In systemd, we avoid that error by skipping the file system > check if already done in the initramfs [2]. > I think sysvinit should do the same and test for the flag files created > by initramfs-tools [3]. > [...] Thank you. Seems reasonable. Dear co-maintainers, I seek you advice how best approach this situation. According to initramfs-tools(7), if /run/initramfs/fsck-{root,usr} exits, corresponding partition was already checked and should be skipped. * despite name, `checkroot.sh' also does another function: it enables swap. So it sounds reasonable to factor (there is quite a logic) swap manipulation code into another init script (swapon.sh, for example). But since currently `status' of `checkroot.sh' return 0 if either swap on or / is rw, such refactoring would slightly change semantics of `status' command. Would it cause breakages? * checking of /usr in `checkfs.sh' is performed by `fsck -A'. Any ideas, how should we tell it to skip /usr? One possible approach is that if sixth field in `/etc/fstab' is `0', `fsck -A' will ignore corresponding file system, but who have responsiblity to set it?
