k a i n a w ™ 04:46, 20 December 2009 (UTC) Reply I don't know why, but I think I know how this is happening: whatever's organising your "/dev" directory is messing up somehow and "forgetting" to make an entry for that partition - I know modern Linux kenels have various virtual filesystem drivers and user-space demons for it, but at heart it really is a filesystem with files in it. The UUID listed does not exist anywhere in /dev. To explain further, /etc/fstab has a commented out UUID line for /boot. I'm left wondering two things: How can sda1 vanish from /dev/ when fdisk clearly reports it as being there? What can I do to force the system to recognize that sda1 exists without reformatting it? - k a i n a w ™ 03:27, 20 December 2009 (UTC) Reply I do not want to attempt to fdisk sda1 again or reformat it because it contains grub - which will cause the machine to be useless if I mess it up. According to fdisk, it is there and a Linux partition. The problem is that once I boot, I cannot mount sda1.
For ease of discussion, assume there is one drive (sda) with two partitions (sda1 is /boot and sda2 is /). So, I install all of my machines with a plain Linux partition for boot and the rest of the drive space as LVM. My understanding of LVM is that you cannot boot from an LVM drive. This has happened twice in the last couple weeks - previously I've never seen anything like it. Thanks! Rckrone ( talk) 16:00, 20 December 2009 (UTC) Reply Linux boot drive mounting Looks a bit twisted but that's how you create a closure (google javascript closure for more).
$('shop_unselected').appendChild(art.element) Īrt.element.onclick = function () Var art = new Artifact(data, $('template_artifact')) That might not be very clear, but here's the code: Basically I have an array of objects, each one owning a DOM element, and I want to register an event handler to each of the DOM elements, but the function that executes when the event fires needs to know some property of the object that the specific DOM element is associated with.
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