Hello Andreas, Andreas Glaeser [2017-03-17 8:31 +0100]: > I am not convinced, that what you claim is true, since the > hybrid-filesystem-concept > worked on pure debian-stable
For some value of "works" -- the change between stable and testing (and perhaps some backports) is that some libraries in /usr are now required during boot. The initramfs has mounted /usr since before Jessie, which helped a lot with the countless big and small bugs that occur from the / vs. /usr split. (The /usr merge, once it lands, will fix this once and for all.) > You can have /usr in a separate partition, the symlink-workaroud to > BTRFS-constraints > should also be workable. As Felipe explained, this will only work if your initrd then also mounts the file system that /usr points to. > Please don't try to shine your communication-problems by giving me incorrect > facts. This is a totally inappropriate ad-hominem attack. Once more and we will ignore further bug reports from you. > > In this configuration /usr is a regular dir on the root filesystem. > > What caused the earlier problem was having /usr being a symlink to > > something that was not mounted by the initramfs. Debian does not > > support such configurations[1]. While you are using an initramfs, your > > configuration is such that the initramfs does not mount the filesystem > > that will end up being seen in /usr. > > > > I'm now closing this bug, as it appears the root cause is an > > unsupported configuration. This is totally correct information, not a "communication problem". Martin _______________________________________________ Pkg-systemd-maintainers mailing list Pkg-systemd-maintainers@lists.alioth.debian.org http://lists.alioth.debian.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pkg-systemd-maintainers
