On Wed, 28 Nov 2001, David Brownlee wrote:

> > Then swap1 should do:
> >
> > swapctl -A -t blk
> > swapctl -A -t noblk -q
> >
> > and swap2 would stay as-is.
>
> 	What about just 'swapctl -A -q' in swap1 - that would allow you to
> 	have swap on blk filesystems that get mounted later and picked up
> 	by swap2?

"blk filesystems" are raw discs.  I'd be a little worried about ones that
aren't available until swap2.  Nonetheless, I'm not sure that doing this
would have many bad consequences.  It probably wants floating past
tech-userlevel first, in any case.

-- 
Ben Harris                                                   <bjh21@netbsd.org>
Portmaster, NetBSD/arm26               <URL:http://www.netbsd.org/Ports/arm26/>