* It's ok to do negative logic, for example limit scope of operation if we know
we can't do it (ex.: we don't support fscking something else but ext2/ext3,
so we have to ignore user's request to do fsck on other fstype).
* But it's not ok to do fsck if user didn't request it, or moreover if he
requested *not* to do it.
test "$pass" = 0 -o "$pass" = "" && rootcheck=no
- # Enable fsck for ext2 and ext3 rootfs, disable for everything else
+ # Allow fsck for ext2 and ext3 rootfs, disable for everything else
case "$type" in
- ext2|ext3) rootcheck=yes;;
+ ext2|ext3) ;;
*) rootcheck=no;;
esac
DEPENDS = "makedevs"
RDEPENDS = "makedevs"
LICENSE = "GPL"
-PR = "r100"
+PR = "r101"
SRC_URI = "file://functions \
file://halt \