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Hi, I've tried everything for the last 4 hours. I have already configured my modules manually in rc.conf and disabled the MOD_AUTOLOAD.
My boot works fine but as soon as I take the udev out of the HOOKS in the mkinitcpio.conf I get the same problem as this guy: #created a new thread because the other one is old and marked as solved
http://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=53014
Here is my mkinitcpio.conf:
MODULES="piix pata_acpi pata_amd ata_generic scsi_mod sata_nv sata_sil ext3"
HOOKS="base autodetect pata scsi sata keymap filesystems"
Already enabled piix - disk controller? but nothing, I still get the same error as the other user.
Last edited by Alberto Ferreira (2009-08-02 23:01:57)
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From here: http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Con … mkinitcpio
his configuration will work for most users with a standard setup:
HOOKS="base udev autodetect ide scsi sata filesystems"
Well, Aren't you one of most users ?
In such a weird situation i would start from the begining once more time.
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Yeah but I really want to boot fast that's why I need help ( since I'm a noob )
Ok I can already boot but I need udev though autodetect and MOD_AUTOLOAD are disabled
mkinicpio.conf:
MODULES="piix sata_nv sata_sil ext3"
HOOKS="base udev sata"
And some boots ago UDEV uevents took no time now I havent changed a thing and it started taking over 3 seconds again. WHY?
Also, what is base hook all about? Can it be disabled without harm to the system?
Also where can I find the description of all the kernel modules so I don't have to ask again?
Thanks
Last edited by Alberto Ferreira (2009-07-25 18:20:43)
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base sets up the filesystem used in the initial ramfs.
EDIT:
This hook sets up all initial directories and installs base
klibc utilities and libraries. DO NOT remove this one unless
you know what you're doing.
/EDIT
udev is used to create device nodes (/dev/*). If you want to take out udev, you have to find a way to manually make those dev nodes.
Last edited by klixon (2009-07-25 19:13:17)
Stand back, intruder, or i'll blast you out of space! I am Klixon and I don't want any dealings with you human lifeforms. I'm a cyborg!
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Ok thanks, I guess I'll leave it as it is.
where can I find the description of all the kernel modules so I don't have to ask again?
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You can browse the folder of kernel, and see the c/assembler code of these, and the comments in the code too, and some text file near the driver code.
Some documentation too here, but not just with driver related informations:
/usr/src/linux-$(uname -r)/Documentation/
Would you like to take quicker your system? Which filesystem do you use? Use reiserfs.
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