The previous hack for this was to move headers 3 levels deep in to
the top level include dir and headers 4 levels deep in to sys.
Obviously this was fairly limiting and missed two important headers.
./zfs/include/sys/fm/fs/zfs.h
./zfs/include/sys/fs/zfs.h
This patch updates the code to be smarter and installs all the headers
to the correct location regardless of depth. Each header will have its
leading 3 path args stripped (i.e. ./zfs/include/) and replaced with
the correct install destination. All path information past the first
three levels will be preserved.
If the distro/installation really is unsupported (i.e. unknown) we should
not make it look like a known distribution (i.e. RHEL) complete with
dependencies on other RPMs and trying to find kenrel source in the RH
standard location.
/lib/modules/$(uname -r)/source. This will likely fail when building
under a mock (http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Projects/Mock) chroot
environment since `uname -r` will report the running kernel which
likely is not the kernel in your chroot. To cleanly handle this
we fallback to using the first kernel in your chroot.
The kernel-devel package which contains all the kernel headers and
a few build products such as Module.symver{s} is all the is required.
Full source is not needed.
Twice now I've been bitten by building agaist a kernel which is
configured such that it is incompatible with the CDDL license. These
build failures don't occur until the linking phase at which point they
simply callout the offending symbol. No location information can be
provided at this point so it often can be confusing what the problem is
particularly when building against a new kernel for the first time.
To help address this I've added a configure check which can be extended
over time to detect known kernel config options which if set will break
the ZFS build. Currently I have just added CONFIG_DEBUG_LOCK_ALLOC which
makes mutex's GPL-only and is on by default in the RHEL6 alpha builds.
I know for a fact there are other similiar options which can be added
as they are encountered.
While I completely agree the udev is the lesser of many possibles
evils when solving the device issue... it is still evil. After
attempting to craft a single rule which will work for various
versions of udev in various distros. I've come to the conclusion
the only maintainable way to solve this issue is to split the rule
from any particular configuration.
This commit provides a generic 60-zpool.rules file which use a
small helper util 'zpool_id' to parse a configuration file by
default located in /etc/zfs/zdev.conf. The helper script maps
a by-path udev name to a more friendly name of <channel><rank>
for large configurations.
As part of this change all of the support scripts why rely on
this udev naming convention have been updated as needed. Example
zdev.conf files have also been added for 3 different systems by
you will always need to add one for your exact hardware.
Finally, included in these changes are the proper tweaks to the
build system to ensure everything still get's packaged properly
in the rpms and can run in or out of tree.
Brian Behlendorf
Brian J. Murrell