From: George P B. <geo...@gm...> - 2005-04-06 19:04:24
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On Apr 6, 2005 11:28 AM, Henry Nestler <Hen...@ar...> wrote: > > Right, but the point of adding device aliasing was to avoid having to > > do the above for /etc/fstab. Other scripts may need to check if > > coLinux and do things differently under coLinux than real/native, but > > fstab should be able to remain the same if you use device aliasing. > > > > No, can't not the same. Under coLinux is /dev/cofs0 and in native linux > is /dev/hda2, in my case. In coLinux I mount and check not all drives, a > native do many more. > > This should be a good sample for all other files in a dual boot. Henry, I'm confused now... What does /dev/cofs0 have to do with it? The alias support in coLinux 0.6.2 and newer is designed to allow an /dev/cobdX device to look/feel, etc like /dev/hdaX device... ie: <block_device index="0" path="\\Device\Harddisk0\Partition1" alias="hda1" /> <bootparams>root=/dev/hda1</bootparams> And the /dev/cobd0 appears to coLinux to be the same as /dev/hda1 Which means that set-up correctly one doesn't need to change fstab at all when running under colinux. -- George |