Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-factory (1578 mails)
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Re: [opensuse-factory] Regarding /run and the new tmpfs'
- From: Rüdiger Meier <sweet_f_a@xxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 20 Nov 2011 11:17:06 +0100
- Message-id: <201111201117.06234.sweet_f_a@gmx.de>
On Sunday 20 November 2011, Roger Luedecke wrote:
You are referencing this "document", right?
http://lwn.net/Articles/436012/
IMO /run is not the worst thing at all. But it's a major change.
Simply doing such things without thinking carefully about all possible
impact is the wrong way.
There is a "Filesystem Hierarchy Standard" where admins, users and
developers can read about where to find or where to put files.
Old standards may not be entirely perfect forever but they are required
keep things transparent specially for people who _have_ learned it
already.
Reading Poettering's email "Hey there, today we have /run" is absolutely
the opposite of a doing things straightforward and transparent.
How/where exactly opensuse has _made_ that decision? I've missed it.
cu,
Rudi
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You may recall me freaking out about all these strange new
partitions. I have since read the document from Fedora concerning it.
You are referencing this "document", right?
http://lwn.net/Articles/436012/
IMHO I think this is brilliant. I personally am a fan of the
straightforward, especially since I am hardly any sort of Linux guru.
IMO /run is not the worst thing at all. But it's a major change.
Simply doing such things without thinking carefully about all possible
impact is the wrong way.
The more straightforward and transparent the system is, the more
chance I have to learn, fix things, and remember where the heck to
find stuff!
There is a "Filesystem Hierarchy Standard" where admins, users and
developers can read about where to find or where to put files.
Old standards may not be entirely perfect forever but they are required
keep things transparent specially for people who _have_ learned it
already.
Reading Poettering's email "Hey there, today we have /run" is absolutely
the opposite of a doing things straightforward and transparent.
Thank you for this (apparently) bold, but no-brainer
decision. I feel that common sense has won the day, and am glad that
I chose a distribution willing to make controversial choices when
they are obviously good.
How/where exactly opensuse has _made_ that decision? I've missed it.
cu,
Rudi
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