Dave Hajoglou wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 8:13 AM, Dave Hajoglou wrote:
>> To list,
>>I built a new LFS 6.8 and everything is kosher save for some
>> slowness. I built an x86_64 kernel (2.6.38.2) all on a Xen host
>> (5.6.100) on a Quad Proc Xeon. It boots with no issues until I try to
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 08:13:06AM -0600, Dave Hajoglou wrote:
> To list,
> I built a new LFS 6.8 and everything is kosher save for some
> slowness. I built an x86_64 kernel (2.6.38.2) all on a Xen host
> (5.6.100) on a Quad Proc Xeon. It boots with no issues until I try to
> configure a pac
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 8:13 AM, Dave Hajoglou wrote:
> To list,
> I built a new LFS 6.8 and everything is kosher save for some
> slowness. I built an x86_64 kernel (2.6.38.2) all on a Xen host
> (5.6.100) on a Quad Proc Xeon. It boots with no issues until I try to
> configure a package. As
Simon Geard wrote:
[...]
> While not universal, there seems to be a growing feeling that having a
> separate /usr partition serves no useful purpose these days. The third
> of those links gives a pretty good summary of that viewpoint.
Well, I also have read this argument, and it cuts no water
wi
To list,
I built a new LFS 6.8 and everything is kosher save for some
slowness. I built an x86_64 kernel (2.6.38.2) all on a Xen host
(5.6.100) on a Quad Proc Xeon. It boots with no issues until I try to
configure a package. As an example, if I run the ./configure for the
openssh package, i
On Thu, 2011-04-14 at 19:55 +1200, Simon Geard wrote:
> While not universal, there seems to be a growing feeling that having a
> separate /usr partition serves no useful purpose these days. The third
> of those links gives a pretty good summary of that viewpoint.
Actually, some of them are going
On Wed, 2011-04-13 at 21:04 -0500, Mike McCarty wrote:
> There is an incompatibility with using udev and /usr being a
> separate file system, which users of LFS need to be aware of.
> It is presently not possible, in general, to use udev and have
> /usr be a separately mounted file system. This is