9cd35c36e4
Tucked away in systemd-udev-settle.service is the following comment # This service can dynamically be pulled-in by legacy services which # cannot reliably cope with dynamic device configurations, and # wrongfully expect a populated /dev during bootup. The info that the growroot script is querying is populated via udev, particularly the blkid bits of [1]. This creates a race-condition where sometimes udev has been triggered and the rules have applied and sometimes not. Obviously in the first case, the root disk is not grown correctly. systemd-udev-settle is mostly disabled on distros because it can cause an increase in boot-time for systems with lots of disks; this is not our situation so it makes basically no difference. That said, I will investigate if some systemd people know even better ways to do this (possibly the service should depend on block .device targets in systemd, and then filter out and only apply to the root disk?) [1] https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/master/rules/60-persistent-storage.rules#L66 Change-Id: I453e3afcd953dfc29ab6c42ddc81e940cfa70ee0 |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| init-scripts | ||
| post-install.d | ||
| static/usr/local/sbin | ||
| element-deps | ||
| package-installs.yaml | ||
| pkg-map | ||
| README.rst | ||
======== growroot ======== Grow the root partition on first boot. This is only supported on: * ubuntu trusty or later * gentoo * fedora & centos