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Denis Pynkin authored
Debian's systemd has split-usr enabled as both Debian and in principle Apertis support both a split and a merged-usr setup. This mostly adds search paths to system (e.g. to look at both `/bin/` and `/usr/bin`) however it also means that if `/usr` is a mountpoint system will try to unmount it. Unfortunately this causes issues at shutdown for systems with a merged-usr layout as basic libraries (e.g. libc) are located in `/usr` making it impossible to unmount. For Apertis we don't support `/usr` being a seperate partition, the only time `/usr` is on a mountpoint is when using ostree images (where it is a bind mount and which use a merged-usr layout). So also add `/usr` to the list of paths that are considered unmountable even with split-usr support enabled in systemd. Signed-off-by:
Denis Pynkin <denis.pynkin@collabora.com>
Denis Pynkin authoredDebian's systemd has split-usr enabled as both Debian and in principle Apertis support both a split and a merged-usr setup. This mostly adds search paths to system (e.g. to look at both `/bin/` and `/usr/bin`) however it also means that if `/usr` is a mountpoint system will try to unmount it. Unfortunately this causes issues at shutdown for systems with a merged-usr layout as basic libraries (e.g. libc) are located in `/usr` making it impossible to unmount. For Apertis we don't support `/usr` being a seperate partition, the only time `/usr` is on a mountpoint is when using ostree images (where it is a bind mount and which use a merged-usr layout). So also add `/usr` to the list of paths that are considered unmountable even with split-usr support enabled in systemd. Signed-off-by:
Denis Pynkin <denis.pynkin@collabora.com>