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Directories that are based on objective criteria don't have this problem. For example /dev is defined by objective criteria, and thus there's not much argument
by dreamdu5t 15y ago
Directories that are based on objective criteria don't have this problem.
For example /dev is defined by objective criteria, and thus there's not much argument to what goes into /dev. We should only have core directory structure defined by objective criteria.
- justincormack 15y agoThey start like that, like /proc did, and then get other stuff.
- joeyh 15y agoExcept for /dev/MAKEDEV (required to be there by the FHS and for hysterical raisins). And then there was all the crap udev used to put in /dev/.udev/, which has thankfully migrated to /run.