Re: [gentoo-user] Re: openrc and /etc/modprobe.d/*

2011-05-31 Thread Alan McKinnon
Apparently, though unproven, at 00:33 on Tuesday 31 May 2011, Harry Putnam did 
opine thusly:

 Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com writes:
modules=fuse
  
  Which appears to be the proper syntax judging from the comments in
  the stub file provided (/etc/conf.d/modules).
  
  But `fuse' never gets auto loaded.  There must be something more or
  different it needs.
  
  Your syntax is correct. I suspect a module loading issue (not a
  config issue).  The answer is likely in your dmesg or messages log
  
  :-)
  
  can you successfully modprobe fuse after first login?
 
 Yes.  No problems there at all
 
 The only mention of fuse in dmesg looks like:
 
   # dmesg|grep fuse
   [   19.364168] fuse init (API version 7.13)

Is fuse blacklisted?


-- 
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com



[gentoo-user] Re: openrc and /etc/modprobe.d/*

2011-05-30 Thread Harry Putnam
Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com writes:

   modules=fuse
 
 Which appears to be the proper syntax judging from the comments in
 the stub file provided (/etc/conf.d/modules).
 
 But `fuse' never gets auto loaded.  There must be something more or
 different it needs.


 Your syntax is correct. I suspect a module loading issue (not a
 config issue).  The answer is likely in your dmesg or messages log

 :-)

 can you successfully modprobe fuse after first login?

Yes.  No problems there at all

The only mention of fuse in dmesg looks like:

  # dmesg|grep fuse
  [   19.364168] fuse init (API version 7.13)




[gentoo-user] Re: openrc and /etc/modprobe.d/*

2011-05-29 Thread Harry Putnam
Nikos Chantziaras rea...@arcor.de writes:

 If you have modules you wish to get loaded automatically on boot,
 only then put entries for them in /etc/conf.d/modules.

Sorry to butt in and change the subject slightly:

Do you happen to know the exact syntax for that kind of rule or
whatever it's called.

I've been trying to auto load the `fuse' module using this:

  modules=fuse

Which appears to be the proper syntax judging from the comments in
the stub file provided (/etc/conf.d/modules).

But `fuse' never gets auto loaded.  There must be something more or
different it needs.




Re: [gentoo-user] Re: openrc and /etc/modprobe.d/*

2011-05-29 Thread Alan McKinnon
Apparently, though unproven, at 00:38 on Monday 30 May 2011, Harry Putnam did 
opine thusly:

 Nikos Chantziaras rea...@arcor.de writes:
  If you have modules you wish to get loaded automatically on boot,
  only then put entries for them in /etc/conf.d/modules.
 
 Sorry to butt in and change the subject slightly:
 
 Do you happen to know the exact syntax for that kind of rule or
 whatever it's called.
 
 I've been trying to auto load the `fuse' module using this:
 
   modules=fuse
 
 Which appears to be the proper syntax judging from the comments in
 the stub file provided (/etc/conf.d/modules).
 
 But `fuse' never gets auto loaded.  There must be something more or
 different it needs.


Your syntax is correct. I suspect a module loading issue (not a config issue). 
The answer is likely in your dmesg or messages log 

:-)

can you successfully modprobe fuse after first login?


-- 
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com



[gentoo-user] Re: openrc and /etc/modprobe.d/*

2011-05-27 Thread Nikos Chantziaras

On 05/26/2011 10:36 PM, Mick wrote:

As I was booting an old laptop I noticed a message coming up telling me that
the /etc/modprobe.d/irda file will be done away with in future versions.

Are these files now deprecated?  Are we meant to fit everything in
/etc/conf.d/modules as per the OpenRC migration page?
[...]


AFAIK, this is only for module auto-loading.  Stuff like configuration 
options of modules, blacklisting, etc, still go in /etc/modprobe.d/. 
But all files placed there, need to have a .conf suffix.  And packages 
still place files there.  It's not deprecated.  For example, run this:


  equery belongs /etc/modprobe.d/*

and you'll get a list of packages that actually placed files there.  If 
you have modules you wish to get loaded automatically on boot, only then 
put entries for them in /etc/conf.d/modules.