Name based connects fail because of the quotes around the $nbdport.
For name based connects, the -N option also gets included. For
instance nbd-client 192.168.0.1 '-N ltsp' /dev/nbd0.
I believe the quotes are not necessary for actual port numbers.
Udev rules set a /dev/root symlink to the real root and add
a mount script to /mount/. This enables the proper use of pre-mount
scripts and prevents mount being killed by a udev timeout.
Jobs are no longer handled inside the udev events.
/sbin/initqueue is called with the commands to queue.
init will work on these jobs sequentially, so that we prevent jobs
from being killed by udev timeouts.
This serialization also prevents some problems introduced by
the udev event parallelization.
This introduces detailed cmdline parsing, warning or aborting if the
cmdline does not contain arguments according to the spec.
Makeing sure the parsers don't just call getarg for netroot et al,
allows their reuse inside netroot to analyse dhcp root-path as well.
Hence we can get rid of the current netroot hooks. The hook itself stays
in order to add further modules which should run before netroot handlers
are called.
This has one drawback: nfsroot needs some more logic to handle nfs
specific data inside dhcp root-path.
The parsers have been writting according to current discussions about
cmdline arguments. This lead to the "discovery" that some test-cases
violate the spec. These tests have not been removed, but change to
"must fail".
This is probably not necessary, but paranoia dictates that the actual
netroot handlers should check if all three required arguments (netif,
root, NEWROOT) are there and useable.
With this change, we can now use LUKS and LVM over NBD. There are
some decisions to be made regarding where we should get the fstype
and fsoptions from (DHCP root vs rootfstype= etc), but the basic
functionality is there.
Probe for NFS and NBD capability before trying to load their modules
in case they are built into the kernel. Ugly use of flag files, but
avoids the need for grep to be on the image.
Wim Muskee