On Friday 09 April 2010 5:23:18 am Dag-Erling Smørgrav wrote: > Garrett Cooper <yanefbsd_at_gmail.com> writes: > > Dag-Erling Smørgrav <des_at_des.no> writes: > > > Garrett Cooper <yanefbsd_at_gmail.com> writes: > > > > Dag-Erling Smørgrav <des_at_des.no> writes: > > > > > [restored relevant context which was removed earlier in the thread] > > > > > ...which is exactly what I said - but in the sysinstall case, you may > > > > > want to ask some additional questions ("are you sure you want to proceed > > > > > without a swap partition?") or place some additional constraints (such > > > > > as "don't allow the user to mount something on top of /mnt or /rescue"), > > > > > and sysinstall needs to know the outcome. > > > > If the user shoots him or herself in the foot, that's their own > > > > problem. > > > That kind of attitude is why people choose Linux over FreeBSD... > > Where do you draw the line though? /media, /libexec, /proc, /sys, etc? > > I think it's better to educate users than build in more complexity to > > the install application. > > I draw the line at mounting something - anything - on top of directories > that contain files that are critical to sysinstall's operation. IIRC, > /mnt is where the installation CD is mounted. FYI, the CD is mounted at /dist. sysinstall mounts the new filesystems in /mnt and then chroots into /mnt before doing the actual install. -- John BaldwinReceived on Fri Apr 09 2010 - 10:43:24 UTC
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