m...@linux.it (Marco d'Itri) writes:
> On Dec 07, Goswin von Brederlow <goswin-...@web.de> wrote:
>
>> Give everyone at least 10 years headstart to migrate existing systems
>> away from having a seperate /usr partition and for people to stop making
>> a seperate /usr on new installs.
> Actually, Red Hat's goal *is* to support a separate /usr, they just want
> to have the initramfs mount it.
I guess mounting /usr is no more complicated than mounting / in
initramfs. Finding out what modules and software is needed for that
should be the same code as for /.
And maybe that would at least give incentive to finally add fsck support
to initramfs. Doing fsck on a mounted filesystem always sucks and you
need to reboot on any change.
Personally I've considered giving up a seperate /usr partition. Since I
switched to Debian kernels (something I actually regretted the last days
because alt-sysrq is bastardised in Debian) the / isn't that small
anymore. And we are finally getting to a point where read-only / works
out-of-the-box so /usr doesn't have to be seperate to be read-only.
> I am not really looking forward to keep reverting these changes in my
> package, and since Red Hat controls most Linux infrastructure now other
> packages will face the same problem.
One more reason to get away from udev. :)
MfG
Goswin
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