systems should be mounted with ukfs_mount_disk() from now on. The
partition argument specifies which label is being mounted (or the
entire image). E.g. partition 4 should be label 'e'.
+ attempt to register only if we can stat() the devpath. this works
around e.g. nfs devpath, which is useless to register to etfs
XXX: the caller should decide
mounts at the requested mountpoint instead of as the rump kernel
rootfs. While doing so, generally convert everything to use system
calls instead of handcrafter rump interfaces (e.g. rump_sys_mount()
instead of rump_mnt_mount()). This avoids a lot of unnecessary
fuss.
Change UKFS_DEFAULTMP from / to /ukfs and bump ukfs version.
the name to rump_module_init(). Also, adjust the signature to take
a direct pointer to modinfo and allow passing of props. Finally,
provide rump_module_fini().
with the ffs kernel module and follows the trend of retiring ufs.
It also allows to get rid of a special case kludge in runtime module
loading, since ufs was not really a module. librumpfs_ufs is now
obsoleted and ffs consumers should be linked solely against
librumpfs_ffs.
against opening a block device twice and flock requires that we
keep the device open. Hence, the same mount would attempt to open
for locking and then VOP_OPEN for kernel access and run into
problems. This makes it possible to rump_foofs block devices again,
i.e. take the same command line arguments as regular mounts.
Noticed by apb.
types loaded into rump. Now it is possible to iterate over all
file system types supported by a rump program in an attempt to
access an unknown file system image instead of having to know
beforehand which type of file system is on the image.
system modules for use. Sneakily this solves the problem with the
dynamic linker not wanting to handle the modules link set for
binaries where more than one file system library is included during
the link phase and therefore only one of the file systems getting
vfs_attach()ed in rump "boot". But more importantly, this is really
TRTTD, since now applications can be built, linked and shipped
completely independently of the file systems they support.
tested by Arnaud Ysmal
pooka