Mark Rosenstand wrote:
> Also, for the people that will run an initramfs for whatever reason,
> this will make it much simpler, not having to put udev in there.
No, you still need udev.
devtmpfs does *not* give you /dev/disk/by-{label,uuid}, which are
required for device name stability.
devtmpf
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 14:56 -0700, Nathan Coulson wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 11:49 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
> > Nathan Coulson wrote:
> >> I noted that the linux kernel is working on a system called devtmpfs.
> >>>From what I have read, it mount's a tmpfs, then populates it (Giving
> >> us con
On Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 11:49 AM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
> Nathan Coulson wrote:
>> I noted that the linux kernel is working on a system called devtmpfs.
>>>From what I have read, it mount's a tmpfs, then populates it (Giving
>> us console, and null, even all the device module nodes before udev
>> run
Nathan Coulson wrote:
> I noted that the linux kernel is working on a system called devtmpfs.
>>From what I have read, it mount's a tmpfs, then populates it (Giving
> us console, and null, even all the device module nodes before udev
> runs). It is designed to allow udev to come along later, and
>
I noted that the linux kernel is working on a system called devtmpfs.
>From what I have read, it mount's a tmpfs, then populates it (Giving
us console, and null, even all the device module nodes before udev
runs). It is designed to allow udev to come along later, and
replace/update the nodes.
Thi
