"Raghav Gururajan" writes:
> Now, the setup work and the file-system 'repo' gets auto-mounted at ~/repo.
> But I am facing two issues:
>
> [1] ~/repo becomes 'root protected' and stays like that.
> [2] Despite declaring `(needed-for-boot? #f)`, system does not boot when the
> memory card is
Raghav Gururajan writes:
> Ah I see. Btw, guix does not use udisks to mount file-systems right?
>
> Like mounting root file-system at "/", guix just uses mount command correct?
Correct.
> Oh. I have to read about types of services then. As a guess, is it the
> difference between service
> To clarify, you can configure udisks to mount your drives somewhere else
> like your home directory.
Ah I see. Btw, guix does not use udisks to mount file-systems right?
Like mounting root file-system at "/", guix just uses mount command correct?
> Udiskie is a user service, so I don't
"Raghav Gururajan" writes:
> Okay, no problem. I can just do git operations by 'cd'ing to /media/foo/bar,
> which is mounted by udisks/udiskie.
To clarify, you can configure udisks to mount your drives somewhere else
like your home directory.
> Now, I am would like to modify
Hi Pierre!
> I think the best way to do this is to use Guix to set the right Udev
> rules for Udisks:
>
> https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Udisks
I thought I could use the same concept of mounting /home or /boot or /store
etc., from another disk. But all these are immediately after root
Hi Pierre!
> If you are using GNOME or some high-level desktop environment, the SD
> card should be automatically mounted when you insert it.
>
> For less sophisticated desktop environments, you can starts tools like
> udisksie on login, then pendrives, SD cards and the like will be
>
Hello Guix!
I wanted to make use of my memory card slot in my X200-T and decided to use it
to store cloned git repos. I have placed a 32GB card, with formatted btrfs
file-system, with label "repo". I wanted to auto-mount this file-system at
~/repo. So I used the following in 'file-systems'
