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Before this change, if you created a systemd service that ran “disko --mode disko <path-to-config>”, then you would (probably) get this error: disk-deactivate: line 6: /dev/stderr: No such device or address Since disk-deactivate uses “set -e”, that error would prevent disk-deactivate from actually deactivating any disks. The problem is that disk-deactivate tries to print text to stderr by doing this: echo "Text" >/dev/stderr systemd.exec(5) explains why that doesn’t work and goes on to say [1]: > This means when executing shell scripts the construct > **echo "hello" > /dev/stderr** for writing text to stderr will not > work. To mitigate this use the construct **echo "hello" >&2** instead, > which is mostly equivalent and avoids this pitfall. [1]: <https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd.exec.html#StandardOutput=> --- You can test this commit by doing the following: 1. Download a copy of this gist: <https://gist.github.com/Jayman2000/60b483659e89283716582ac38856dca6> 2. Build a custom NixOS installation ISO that contains a systemd service that runs disko: nix-build --arg diskoDir <path-to-disko-repo> <path-to-gist> Once that command finishes, the ISO will be in ./result/iso/. 3. Create a VM. Make sure that it has a VirtIO disk that’s more than 500M large. Also make sure that it has an optical disc drive. 4. Put the ISO file from step 2 into the VM’s optical disc drive. 5. Turn on the VM and boot into the installation ISO. 6. Start the systemd service: sudo systemctl start disko-test 7. Check journalctl to see if there are any errors related to disk-deactivate. |
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disk-deactivate | ||
disk-deactivate.jq |