On Tuesday 18 November 2003 02:14, Greg KH wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 17, 2003 at 06:33:32PM +0100, Arnd Bergmann wrote:
> > That would at least be part of the solution I'm looking for. How about
> > extra format characters for bus_id and for the result of a callout
> > program?
>
> Sure, I can see the use for that. Want to send a patch? :)
> Take a look at the current bk tree (which has moved to
> bk://linuxusb.bkbits.net/udev/ ) I've made finding that device a lot
> easier now, and it works for all rule types.
Great, just what I was missing. I didn't see the any link to the bk
repository. Here's the patch for the bus_id. I'll need to think about
the handling of callout results a bit more.
> Problem is, if you use the LABEL rule to match a device, like a SCSI
> vendor, then all of the partitions, as well as the main block device,
> will end up with the same name. That's why I added the "add the number"
> hack to the LABEL rule.
>
> So yes, your patch is correct in that we shouldn't always be adding the
> number to any match for LABEL (like for char devices), but if we do
> that, then we break partitions. Your '%' patch fixes this, but I'd just
> like to extend it a bit. Let me see what I can come up with...
Oh, I see. Do you mean something like this:
LABEL, BUS="usb", model="Creative Labs WebCam 3", NAME="webcam%n-%M:%m-test"
results in: "webcam0-81:0-test"
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: get_class_dev: looking at /sys/class/video4linux/video0
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: get_class_dev: class_dev->name = video0
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: get_major_minor: dev = 81:0
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: get_major_minor: found major = 81, minor = 0
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: udev_add_device: name = webcam0-81:0-test
Nov 15 16:51:53 pim udev[16193]: create_node: mknod(/udev/webcam0-81:0-test, 020666, 81, 0)
implement printf-like placeholder support for NAME
%n-kernel number, %M-major number, %m-minor number
Here's a quick patch to:
1) Add an environment variable "SYSFS_PATH" that libsysfs will check
for when getting mount point before searching system's sysfs mount
point.
2) A quick fix to sysfs_get_link where the bug was.
I have tested this out with libsysfs and with udev. I couldn't test
with klibc because I haven't got the tree to build with klibc without
my changes either. I made the link but get an error finding
linux/linits.h. I will figure that out.
Please have a look at the patch. If it's agreeable, please test it. I
really want to add some generic path manipulation functions for the
sysfs_get_link error, rather than my patch's hack. But, I haven't had
time yet to do that. You really sounded like you needed this for
testing, so I'm sending it out to you. I should probably add a
function to set the env variable(?).
support subdirectory creation/removal for NAME="/devfs/is/crazy/video0"
create parent subdirs for device node if needed
remove subdirs when last node is removed
set uid/gid of node specified in udev.permissions
only numeric id's are supported cause we can't resolve with
klibc or libc before real /etc is mounted
I integrated udev with Fedora Core. The main piece is simply building
/udev on boot, since we don't have an initramfs yet. We should also
clear out /udev on shutdown, for /udev directories mounted on persistent
media.
The attached script goes in /etc/init.d
Then do "chkconfig --add udev"
And the rest is handled automatically. I made it for Fedora but it will
probably work, with little change, on any Linux system.
Right now it only does sysfs-based discovery of block and tty devices,
since those are the only types of devices I have on my system. There is
a TODO in the script where we would add the other device types.
Fixup path for kernel includes when building with klibc.
klibc expects the symlink klibc/linux to point to a relatively up
to date tree, use -Iklibc/linux/include to make linux/ and asm/
includes resolve properly, as these won't exist in the regular
klibc/klibc/include location.
OK, I fixed that bug you hinted at earlier in my previous
sleep_for_dev() patch. I am sure you fixed it, but here we go
nonetheless, just in case.
I actually changed it up a bit. It is probably faster to count down
from SECONDS_TO_WAIT_FOR_DEV than count up.
I also made the lone 'path' argument const, since it can be.
Some other misc. bits, too.
arnd@arndb.de