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> not to have everything symlinked to /usr. an init system should be able to run !BEFORE! /usr is even mounted. Thats the division between /directory and /usr/
by kephra 13y ago
> not to have everything symlinked to /usr.
an init system should be able to run !BEFORE! /usr is even mounted. Thats the division between /directory and /usr/directory, that /usr is mounted later.
- Shish2k 13y agoWhile that's the theory, it hasn't actually worked in practice on most distros for many years -- rather than having "core stuff in root, extra stuff in /usr", we now have "core stuff in initrd, some extra stuff in root, different extra stuff in /usr, with different distros splitting the latter two up differently", the usr merge actually brings us back to the original clean design of having one "core" place and one "extras" place