Mark wrote:
Actually .. just in case you are interested in using udev-103 you will
find that you can enable udev coldplugging.
I took the plunge: unmerged coldplug and upgraded to udev-103.
Everything went fine without doing anything special.
I only removed /etc/init.d/coldplug and did a rc-u
Mark wrote:
Currently I have udev-087-r1 and coldplug-20040920-r1 installed. It
would be my suggestion not to install udev-103 currently (it is marked
as ~x86).
Well, I bet you didn't do your emerge --sync this morning. It's x86 now.
Regards,
Hans.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Currently I have udev-087-r1 and coldplug-20040920-r1 installed. It
would be my suggestion not to install udev-103 currently (it is marked
as ~x86).
udev-103 is now in the stable tree and cover the coldplug functions.
Coldplug is now 'useless'.
On 25/11/06, Hans de Hartog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Your advice?
Actually .. just in case you are interested in using udev-103 you will
find that you can enable udev coldplugging.
Edit /lib/rcscripts/addons/udev-start.sh and uncomment the line
regarding coldplugging (it is marked).
Thanks
On 25/11/06, Hans de Hartog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Normally, I'm not reluctant to solve blocks by
unmerging stuff but now I'm unsure what to do.
Unmerge udev-089 or coldplug or both?
I don't want to end up with missing either of them.
Your advice?
Hi,
Looking inside the coldplug ebuild it
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