On Mon, 2015-07-27 at 21:12 +0300, Andrei Borzenkov wrote: > В Mon, 27 Jul 2015 17:52:59 +0000 > "Keller, Jacob E" <jacob.e.kel...@intel.com> пишет: > > > Hello, > > > > I am working with a network device that can create virtual function > > devices. When I create a large (>8) vfs for this device I get some > > weird device names, > > > > If I create 64 vfs, I see something like: > > > > ens8 > > ens8f[1-7] > > ens8s[1-7] > > enp8s[1-7]f[1-7] > > > > All those names come directly from kernel. udev does not invent them > - > this is exactly what lspci shows. If it does not match lspci, you > should provide more information. > > > ens8f1-64 or something? > > > > Then kernel should enumerate them so; you really need to discuss it > there.
Hi, So what I see from lspci is 08:00.0 Ethernet controller 08:00.1 Ethernet controller 08:00.2 Ethernet controller 08:00.3 Ethernet controller 08:00.4 Ethernet controller 08:00.5 Ethernet controller 08:00.6 Ethernet controller 08:00.7 Ethernet controller 08:01.0 Ethernet controller 08:01.1 Ethernet controller 08:01.2 Ethernet controller 08:01.3 Ethernet controller 08:01.4 Ethernet controller 08:01.5 Ethernet controller 08:01.6 Ethernet controller 08:01.7 Ethernet controller 08:02.0 Ethernet controller 08:02.1 Ethernet controller 08:02.2 Ethernet controller 08:02.3 Ethernet controller 08:02.4 Ethernet controller 08:02.5 Ethernet controller 08:02.6 Ethernet controller 08:02.7 Ethernet controller 08:03.0 Ethernet controller 08:03.1 Ethernet controller 08:03.2 Ethernet controller 08:03.3 Ethernet controller 08:03.4 Ethernet controller 08:03.5 Ethernet controller 08:03.6 Ethernet controller 08:03.7 Ethernet controller 08:04.0 Ethernet controller 08:04.1 Ethernet controller 08:04.2 Ethernet controller 08:04.3 Ethernet controller 08:04.4 Ethernet controller 08:04.5 Ethernet controller 08:04.6 Ethernet controller 08:04.7 Ethernet controller 08:05.0 Ethernet controller 08:05.1 Ethernet controller 08:05.2 Ethernet controller 08:05.3 Ethernet controller 08:05.4 Ethernet controller 08:05.5 Ethernet controller 08:05.6 Ethernet controller 08:05.7 Ethernet controller 08:06.0 Ethernet controller 08:06.1 Ethernet controller 08:06.2 Ethernet controller 08:06.3 Ethernet controller 08:06.4 Ethernet controller 08:06.5 Ethernet controller 08:06.6 Ethernet controller 08:06.7 Ethernet controller 08:07.0 Ethernet controller but for some reason fedora22 shrinks "08:00:0" into ens8 instead of "enp8s0f0". That is the most annoying part of this. I can live with it if it were all consistent ie: enp8s0f0, enp8s0f1 and so forth. I don't think the kernel exports enough information to get "ens8f1-64", but the fact that I get weird orders like ens8 and then enp8s0 and then finally enp8s0f1-7 is what bothers me, and *that* is definitely not directly ported out of the kernel. Regards, Jake _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@lists.freedesktop.org http://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel
