Pretty generic, with just dvd uncommented. I'm pretty new to this devfs concept, comming from Redhat.
- dennis # Sample /etc/devfsd.conf configuration file. # Richard Gooch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 3-JUL-2000 # # The Gentoo Linux Team - http://www.gentoo.org/ # - Many fixes, etc # # $Header: /home/cvsroot/gentoo-src/rc-scripts/etc/devfsd.conf,v 1.16 2003/05/18 21:51:34 azarah Exp $ # Enable full compatibility mode for old device names. You may comment these # out if you don't use the old device names. Make sure you know what you're # doing! REGISTER .* MKOLDCOMPAT UNREGISTER .* RMOLDCOMPAT # You may comment out the above and uncomment the following if you've # configured your system to use the original "new" devfs names or the really # new names #REGISTER vc/.* MKOLDCOMPAT #UNREGISTER vc/.* RMOLDCOMPAT #REGISTER pty/.* MKOLDCOMPAT #UNREGISTER pty/.* RMOLDCOMPAT #REGISTER misc MKOLDCOMPAT #UNREGISTER misc RMOLDCOMPAT # You may comment these out if you don't use the original "new" names REGISTER .* MKNEWCOMPAT UNREGISTER .* RMNEWCOMPAT # Enable module autoloading. You may comment this out if you don't use # autoloading LOOKUP .* MODLOAD # Uncomment the following if you want to set the group to "tty" for the # pseudo-tty devices. This is necessary so that mesg(1) can later be used to # enable/disable talk requests and wall(1) messages. REGISTER ^pty/s.* PERMISSIONS -1.tty 0600 REGISTER ^pts/.* PERMISSIONS -1.tty 0600 # Uncomment this if you want permissions to be saved and restored # NB: Do NOT change the following! # Do not do this for pseudo-terminal devices REGISTER ^pt[sy]/.* IGNORE CHANGE ^pt[sy]/.* IGNORE CREATE ^pt[sy]/.* IGNORE DELETE ^pt[sy] IGNORE REGISTER ^log IGNORE CHANGE ^log IGNORE CREATE ^log IGNORE DELETE ^log IGNORE REGISTER .* COPY /lib/dev-state/$devname $devpath CHANGE .* COPY $devpath /lib/dev-state/$devname CREATE .* COPY $devpath /lib/dev-state/$devname DELETE .* CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink /lib/dev-state/$devname RESTORE /lib/dev-state # You can force default like this : # PERMISSIONS owner_and_group access_mode # Video4Linux devices REGISTER v4l/.* PERMISSIONS root.video 660 # ALSA/OSS stuff # Comment/change these if you want to change the permissions on # the audio devices LOOKUP snd MODLOAD ACTION snd LOOKUP dsp MODLOAD LOOKUP mixer MODLOAD LOOKUP midi MODLOAD REGISTER sound/.* PERMISSIONS root.audio 660 REGISTER snd/.* PERMISSIONS root.audio 660 # Uncomment this to let PAM manage devfs #REGISTER .* CFUNCTION /lib/security/pam_console_apply_devfsd.so pam_console_apply_single $devpath # Autoload the sg module if generic scsi driver compiled as module. #LOOKUP ^sg$ MODLOAD ACTION sg # Give the cdrw group write permissions to /dev/sg0 # This is done to have non root user use the burner (scan the scsi bus) #REGISTER ^scsi/host.*/bus.*/target.*/lun.*/generic PERMISSIONS root.cdrw 660 # General note for the following auto creation of symlinks: # # If you change the device that the symlink points to, # you should also remove the symlink before restarting # devfsd # Create /dev/cdrom for the first cdrom drive LOOKUP ^cdrom$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink cdroms/cdrom0 cdrom REGISTER ^cdroms/cdrom0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname cdrom UNREGISTER ^cdroms/cdrom0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink cdrom # Create /dev/dvd for the second cdrom drive # (change 'cdroms/cdrom1' to suite your setup) # NOTE: We add the fully qualified path here, else some apps # have problems to resolve the true device (drip comes to mind) LOOKUP ^dvd$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink ${mntpnt}/cdroms/cdrom0 dvd REGISTER ^cdroms/cdrom0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink ${devpath} dvd UNREGISTER ^cdroms/cdrom0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink dvd # Create /dev/cdrw for the first cdrom on the scsi bus # (change 'sr0' to suite your setup) #LOOKUP ^cdrw$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink sr0 cdrw #REGISTER ^sr0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname cdrw #UNREGISTER ^sr0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink cdrw # Create /dev/mouse LOOKUP ^mouse$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink misc/psaux mouse REGISTER ^misc/psaux$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname mouse UNREGISTER ^misc/psaux$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink mouse # Manage USB mouse REGISTER ^input/mouse0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname usbmouse UNREGISTER ^input/mouse0$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink usbmouse REGISTER ^input/mice$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL mksymlink $devname usbmouse UNREGISTER ^input/mice$ CFUNCTION GLOBAL unlink usbmouse # Support additional config installed by packages ... INCLUDE /etc/devfs.d # devfsd.conf ends here On Sat, 22 Nov 2003, Brett I. Holcomb wrote: > What does /etc/devfsd.conf have in it for these devices? > > On Saturday 22 November 2003 18:43, you wrote: > > Every time I boot up I have a directory /dev/dvd and a directory > > /dev/lirc/lirc0 and /dev/lirc/0. These are directories not char devices. > > > > I have to manual rm -rf /dev/dvd for it to create the correct device, I > > also have to rm -rf /dev/lirc, then > > > > rmmod lirc_i2c, lirc_dev and modprobe them again for it to create the > > correct device. > > > > If I don't do this, lirc complains it's a directory. > > > > Why is this happening? Why is it creating these as directories and > > preventing the modules attaching as a device? > > -- > [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list > -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
