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On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 11:37 AM, Mike Gilbert <floppym@g.o> wrote: |
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> |
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> Seriously though, it makes more sense to have a conservative default |
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> (udev-settle). Especially since OpenRC is not well-equipped to deal |
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> with event-based device management. |
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> |
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> |
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It seems to me that the problem is one of somebody not caring that the |
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solution chosen can break an already functioning and stable system. |
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This is not unlike the kerfufle that occurred when systemD was introduced |
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not so long ago. To use it folks had to make major changes to their systems |
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that took several months to iron out the kinks. Additionally, some of the |
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folks |
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pusing the change seemed to have a bad attitude about not caring that what |
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they did had unintended consequences. (Enough so that Linus had some bad |
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words for them!) |
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It isn't that progress or systemD is "bad", (it did solve some problems) but |
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that the manner in which it was introduced and pushed was poorly handled. |
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To select a "solution" that breaks functioning systems is not (to me) an |
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acceptable course of action. It is no justification to remove udev-settle |
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to say that it "will speed thing up" as the only real advantage. |
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Out of curiosity, why do folks say that the use of LABEL=<name> is not |
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good? I realize that <name>s are not required when doing a mkfs, but if the |
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admin does so reliably and wants to use LABEL= thereafter, why should it be |
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"deprecated"? |
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-- |
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G.Wolfe Woodbury |
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redwolfe@×××××.com |