The primary source for dasd initialization script and udev rules is
now in s390utils package. The s390utils-base subpackage, that carries
the required files, is always installed on s390/s390x, because it's
part of the Core group in comps.
Signed-off-by: Dan Horák <dan@danny.cz>
New "filesystems" command line/config file option is added with the ability to
control the list of kernel filesystem modules that are included in the generic
initramfs.
Signed-off-by: Dan Horák <dan@danny.cz>
On my LVM system this changes the relevant output from "rd_NO_LVM" to
"rd_LVM_VG=alan-desktop.Linux"
Note that on my newer system, it now reaches moduledep() and complains.
I don't know enough awk to tell whose fault it is :).
awk: line 2: function gensub never defined
awk: line 2: function gensub never defined
rd_NO_MD rd_NO_LVM rd_NO_LUKS LANG=en_GB.UTF-8 root=/dev/sda2
Both my systems (old ubuntu and debian unstable) agree that bash
regexes should not be quoted:
$ [[ 'a' =~ a ]] && echo match
match
$ [[ 'a' =~ ^a$ ]] && echo match
match
$ [[ 'a' =~ '^a$' ]] && echo match
$
(and yes, it is safe against globbing)
$ touch 9
$ echo [0-9]
9
$ [[ 1 =~ [0-9] ]] && echo match
match
The new rd_DASD parameter allows dracut to handle multiple rd_DASD
options. One parameter per DASD. The syntax is:
rd_DASD=<device path>[,readonly=X][,erplog=X][,use_diag=X][,failfast=X]
The device path is a CCW device path, such as 0.0.0200. The optional
parameters are sysfs attributes for the DASD. The X value can be 0 or
1. Dracut will write out each of the rd_DASD settings to
/etc/dasd.conf and on bootup, the dasdconf.sh script will parse this
file and bring each DASD online with the specified attribute settings.
Some distros, including debian unstable with 2.6.30, still shop
style ide drivers and/or have important filesystems like ext3 as
modules.
This patch ensures that all test cases work on these configurations
by including the necessary modules and adding a simple udev rule
file that provides /dev/sd* symlinks for the case where old style
ide drivers are still in use.
Some distros, including debian unstable with 2.6.30, still ship
old style ide drivers. These should be installed as well.
Sadly there are no symbols to use for nm, so a simple =ide needs
to suffice.
Harald Hoyer