Custom Query (1145 matches)
Results (253 - 255 of 1145)
Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
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#461 | fixed | pyhesiodfs should pass -o nonempty to fuse | andersk | |
Description |
pyhesiodfs fails to start up on a nonempty /mit. root@ringworld:/etc/init.d# /usr/bin/pyhesiodfs /mnt fuse: mountpoint is not empty fuse: if you are sure this is safe, use the 'nonempty' mount option Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/bin/pyhesiodfs", line 226, in <module> main() File "/usr/bin/pyhesiodfs", line 223, in main server.main() File "/usr/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/fuse.py", line 713, in main main(**d) fuse.FuseError: filesystem initialization failed From fuse/README: nonempty Allows mounts over a non-empty file or directory. By default these mounts are rejected (from version 2.3.1) to prevent accidental covering up of data, which could for example prevent automatic backup. |
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#465 | fixed | come up with a coherent plan for debathena-printing-config | geofft | |
Description |
Right now our lpr wrapper is a descendant of a descendant of a hack, solving lots of little use cases but with no particular overarching intention about what it's doing. While we shouldn't forget about the edge cases we're supporting and break them in a rewrite (cf. #455), it's about time to have a clear design and spec for what it's doing rather than continuing its descent into feature creep. As I see it the two main issues with the current setup is that user-visible behavior depends on users being aware of whether a queue is CUPS and LPRng and that answering questions about the behavior usually requires looking at the source. This includes: (some of the following are inspired by TODOs in the current printing-config lpr wrapper)
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#467 | duplicate | Unclean shutdown of reactivate-2 causes time-consuming schroot cleanup | jdreed | |
Description |
Rebooting an uncleanly shutdown reactivate-2 machine causes it to attempt to recover schroot sessions. Recovery fails because the directory /var/lib/schroot/union/overlay/login-{$uuid} does not exist, but it's still somewhat time consuming to do this on a slower (620, HP) machine. Can we skip this step, since presumably we never care about recovering schroot sessions on cluster machines? |