modprobe warnings
 

My /etc/modprobe.d directory is under configuration management using
subversion. Whenever modprobe runs, it reads the files in the .svn
directory and complains about all the stuff it doesn't understand, for
example:

Jan 15 08:57:22 osage modprobe: WARNING: /etc/modprobe.d/.svn/entries
line 266: ignoring bad line starting with '

How can I turn off these warnings?


Regards,

David

modprobe warnings
 

On 01/15/2011 10:48 AM, David Relson wrote:

My /etc/modprobe.d directory is under configuration management using
subversion. Whenever modprobe runs, it reads the files in the .svn
directory and complains about all the stuff it doesn't understand, for
example:

Jan 15 08:57:22 osage modprobe: WARNING: /etc/modprobe.d/.svn/entries
line 266: ignoring bad line starting with '

How can I turn off these warnings?


First, I'm replying only because no one else has a better idea yet.

Second, I loathe svn because no matter what I want to do, svn tells me
I'm doing it wrong. No other vcs is quite as counter-intuitive as svn.

But, in general, I think the solution is to put your svn repository
somewhere other than in your working /etc directory tree.

I'd be happy to supply example code for how to do it, but I know all
too well that svn would tell me I can't do that.

Oh, did I mention that I hate svn? git is the only one that seems to
understand in advance what I want to do, and just does it. But YMMV.

modprobe warnings
 

On Sat, Jan 15, 2011 at 8:48 PM, David Relson <relson@osagesoftware.com> wrote:

My /etc/modprobe.d directory is under configuration management using

subversion. *Whenever modprobe runs, it reads the files in the .svn

directory and complains about all the stuff it doesn't understand, for

example:



Jan 15 08:57:22 osage modprobe: WARNING: /etc/modprobe.d/.svn/entries

line 266: ignoring bad line starting with '



How can I turn off these warnings?





Regards,



David




Hi,
Give a try to mercurial.
# emerge mercurial
# vim /root/.hgrc
[ui]
Name Surname <email@example.com>
# cd /etc
# hg init

# hg add
# hg status
# hg commit -m* "Start!"

And You are ready to go :) Good luck.
--
mv