On 5/16/06, Randy McMurchy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 05/16/06 16:35 CST:
> Seems to me all you would need to do is replace S10udev with
> S10MAKEDEV or whatever and remove the the udev_retry symlink
> (whichever number it is) then reboot. When you shutdown, tmpfs on
> /dev is gone. When you boot, a new tmpfs is mounted on /dev, but
> populated by MAKEDEV rather than udev.
There's got to be a better way than a reboot. There's only one
operating system that requires a reboot to accomplish system
tasks. Let's keep it that way. :-)
Then don't reboot. Your devices are already set up by udev. All you
have to do is kill udevd and replace your scripts. You could run your
new script for good measure, but it would just overwrite the device
nodes that already existed.
I would reboot, though, since that's the only time a static device
script would be run. I'd want to make sure it worked.
--
Dan
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