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On 2014-02-20 1:36 PM, Canek Peláez Valdés <caneko@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> The moment I saw that the profile is already done, I changed my |
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> mind; the people using systemd ALREADY did the work (which seems to be |
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> trivial, BTW; I didn't knew that either), therefore no one is trying |
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> forcing anyone to do work, then a systemd profile is fine (since it's |
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> already done). |
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|
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Well, sort of... there are currently only two systemd profiles (gnome |
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and kde). |
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|
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Is someone wants to use systemd with any of the other predefined |
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profiles, ie: |
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|
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default/linux/amd64/13.0 |
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|
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then their current choice is to change to systemd manually (which as you |
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and others have pointed out doesn't seem to be that big a deal), or, if |
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they wanted to make it easier for anyone/everyone else (which, I |
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believe, as a systemd proponent, you would be in favor of) to choose |
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systemd at install time, they could do the work of creating a new |
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systemd version of each of the other profiles. |
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|
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Hmmm... |
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|
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Thinking about this more, since apparently using a separate profile may |
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just be 'overkill', how about something simpler, like, for example, |
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using eselect... |
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|
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Something like: |
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|
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# eselect init list |
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Available init systems: |
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[1] OpenRC * |
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[2] systemd |
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[3] runit |
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|
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(whatever choices are supported). |
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|
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Or am I just being ridiculous? |
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|
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> This is orthogonal to which init system is the default, I think. |
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|
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No, actually, I think whatever is defined as the current default should |
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dictate which group should be required to do the work. |
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|
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> I was just arguing that if a group A of people want a profile X, that |
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> group A of people must do the work to get said profile X working. In |
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> the case of systemd, that means *using* systemd, so it made no sense |
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> to me that the group A did the work, when they *do not* want to use |
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> systemd. |
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|
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? |
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|
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If Group A wants to be able to easily use systemd in gentoo, then Group |
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A people must get together and create systemd version of all of the |
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profiles they want to be able to use systemd with... ie, if they want a |
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hardened amd64 systemd profile, they would have to create one. |
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|
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> Once again, all of this is made moot by the fact that the systemd |
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> profile is basically available now. But that does not change my point |
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> that if someone wants a X profile, then the burden of work must fall |
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> on that someone. |
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|
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I agree... but since OpenRC is the default init system for gentoo, and |
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certain people want to make it easier for people to install and/or |
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switch to systemd in gentoo, then it is on *those* people to do the work. |
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|
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I'm still not sure why we are still discussing this... ;) |
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|
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Maybe a language thing? |