volume_id: clean up linux_raid code

[elogind.git] / README

diff --git a/README b/README
index 74aa7901cf467e005a4eb2ac27560611f31528b4..00acf97c27e5405b5974a4c373b80f8113e17767 100644 (file)
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -3,25 +3,22 @@ udev - userspace device management
 For more information see the files in the docs/ directory.
 
 Important Note:
 For more information see the files in the docs/ directory.
 
 Important Note:

-  Integrating udev in the system is a whole lot of work, has complex dependencies
-  and differs a lot from distro to distro. All major distros depend on udev these
-  days and the system may not work without a proper installed version. The upstream
-  udev project does not support or recommend to replace a distro's udev installation
-  with the upstream version. The installation of a unmodified upstream version may
-  render your system unusable. Until now, there is no "default" setup or a set of
-  "default" rules provided by the upstream udev version.
+  Integrating udev in the system has complex dependencies and differs from distro
+  to distro. All major distros depend on udev these days and the system may not
+  work without a properly installed version. The upstream udev project does not
+  recommend to replace a distro's udev installation with the upstream version.

 
 Requirements:
 
 Requirements:

-  - Version 2.6.15 of the Linux kernel for reliable operation of this release of
+  - Version 2.6.18 of the Linux kernel for reliable operation of this release of

     udev. The kernel may have a requirement on udev too, see Documentation/Changes
     in the kernel source tree for the actual dependency.
 
   - The kernel must have sysfs, unix domain sockets and networking enabled.
     (unix domain sockets (CONFIG_UNIX) as a loadable kernel module may work,
     udev. The kernel may have a requirement on udev too, see Documentation/Changes
     in the kernel source tree for the actual dependency.
 
   - The kernel must have sysfs, unix domain sockets and networking enabled.
     (unix domain sockets (CONFIG_UNIX) as a loadable kernel module may work,

-    but it is completely silly - don't complain if anything goes wrong.)
+    but it does not make any sense - don't complain if anything goes wrong.)

 
   - The proc filesystem must be mounted on /proc, the sysfs filesystem must
 
   - The proc filesystem must be mounted on /proc, the sysfs filesystem must

-    be mounted at /sys. No other location will be supported by udev.
+    be mounted at /sys. No other locations are supported by udev.

 
 
 Operation:
 
 
 Operation:


@@ -48,7 +45,7 @@ Operation:
     /etc/udev/rules.d/ which make it possible to hook into the event
     processing to load required kernel modules and setup devices. For all
     devices the kernel exports a major/minor number, udev will create a
     /etc/udev/rules.d/ which make it possible to hook into the event
     processing to load required kernel modules and setup devices. For all
     devices the kernel exports a major/minor number, udev will create a

-    device node with the default kernel name or the one specified by a
+    device node with the default kernel name, or the one specified by a

     matching udev rule.
 
 
     matching udev rule.
 
 


@@ -74,24 +71,21 @@ Compile Options:
 
 Installation:
   - The install target intalls the udev binaries in the default locations,
 
 Installation:
   - The install target intalls the udev binaries in the default locations,

-    All at boot time reqired binaries will be installed in /lib/udev or /sbin.
+    All binaries will be installed in /lib/udev or /sbin.

 
   - The default location for scripts and binaries that are called from
 
   - The default location for scripts and binaries that are called from

-    rules is /lib/udev. Other packages who install udev rules, should use
+    rules is /lib/udev. Other packages who install udev rules, may use

     that directory too.
 
     that directory too.
 

-  - It is recommended to use the /lib/udev/devices directory to place
+  - It is recommended to use the /lib/udev/devices/ directory to place

     device nodes and symlinks in, which are copied to /dev at every boot.
     That way, nodes for broken subsystems or devices which can't be
     detected automatically by the kernel, will always be available.
 
     device nodes and symlinks in, which are copied to /dev at every boot.
     That way, nodes for broken subsystems or devices which can't be
     detected automatically by the kernel, will always be available.
 

-  - Copies of the rules files for the major distros are provided as examples
-    in the etc/udev directory.
-
-  - The persistent device naming links in /dev/disk/ are required by other
-    software that depends on the data udev has collected from the devices
+  - Default udev rules and persistent device naming rules are required by other
+    software that depends on the data udev collects from the devices,

     and should be installed by default with every udev installation.
 
 Please direct any comment/question/concern to the linux-hotplug-devel mailing list at:
     and should be installed by default with every udev installation.
 
 Please direct any comment/question/concern to the linux-hotplug-devel mailing list at:

-  linux-hotplug-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
+  linux-hotplug@vger.kernel.org