Questions on nfs-utils package: Client and Server RPMs.
Hi Experts,
Currently, YOCTO's nfs-utls is separated into two main packages(RPMs) client and server. They are not depend on each other. Client has only a mount.nfs user space App. With both client and server RPMs installed, all works fine. But if we just install client RPM without server one, we can only mount nfs server with "-o nolock" for lack of rpcstatd.
While in Debian system, it separate nfs-utils with a different way: one "common" and the other called server. Common contains mount.nfs and many other Apps including rpcstatd. This way the client side(without server RPM install) can mount remote NFS server in normal mode. But the side effect is the server RPM depends on the client one(Debian calls it as "common").
On this topic, any opinions on both styles? YOCTO Vs Debian. And, any plan to modify YOCTO to align Debian?
Thanks
Xiao
Quoted 11 lines · zhangxiao
Hi Experts,
Currently, YOCTO's nfs-utls is separated into two main packages(RPMs) client and server.
They are not depend on each other. Client has only a mount.nfs user space App. With both
client and server RPMs installed, all works fine. But if we just install client RPM without
server one, we can only mount nfs server with "-o nolock" for lack of rpcstatd.
Quoted 9 lines
While in Debian system, it separate nfs-utils with a different way: one "common" and the
other called server. Common contains mount.nfs and many other Apps including rpcstatd.
This way the client side(without server RPM install) can mount remote NFS server in
normal mode. But the side effect is the server RPM depends on the client one(Debian
calls it as "common").
it seems a sane approach. Patches to restructure the packaging is appreciated.
Quoted 11 lines
On this topic, any opinions on both styles? YOCTO Vs Debian. And, any plan to modify
YOCTO to align Debian?Thanks
Xiao
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