Adding upstream version 4.0~a5.

[live-boot-grml.git] / scripts / boot / 9990-main.sh

diff --git a/scripts/boot/9990-main.sh b/scripts/boot/9990-main.sh
index c696781..fd10e5d 100755 (executable)
--- a/scripts/boot/9990-main.sh
+++ b/scripts/boot/9990-main.sh
@@ -135,6 +135,19 @@ Main ()
                mount_images_in_directory "${livefs_root}" "${rootmnt}" "${mac}"
        fi
 
+       # At this point /root should contain the final root filesystem.
+       # Move all mountpoints below /live into /root/lib/live/mount.
+       # This has to be done after mounting the root filesystem to /
+       # otherwise these mount points won't be accessible from the running system.
+       for _MOUNT in $(cat /proc/mounts | cut -f 2 -d " " | grep -e "^/live/")
+       do
+               local newmount
+               newmount="${rootmnt}/lib/live/mount/${_MOUNT#/live/}"
+               mkdir -p "${newmount}"
+               mount -o move "${_MOUNT}" "${newmount}" > /dev/null 2>&1 || \
+               mount -o bind "${_MOUNT}" "${newmount}" > /dev/null || \
+               log_warning_msg "W: failed to move or bindmount ${_MOUNT} to ${newmount}"
+       done
 
        if [ -n "${ROOT_PID}" ]
        then
@@ -151,9 +164,6 @@ Main ()
                        ;;
        esac
 
-       # Move to the new root filesystem so that programs there can get at it.
-       mkdir -p /root/lib/live/mount/medium
-       mount --move /live/medium /root/lib/live/mount/medium
 
        # aufs2 in kernel versions around 2.6.33 has a regression:
        # directories can't be accessed when read for the first the time,
@@ -161,13 +171,6 @@ Main ()
        # when booting FAI, this simple workaround solves it
        ls /root/* >/dev/null 2>&1
 
-       # Move findiso directory to the new root filesystem so that programs there can get at it.
-       if [ -d /live/findiso ]
-       then
-               mkdir -p /root/lib/live/mount/findiso
-               mount -n --move /live/findiso /root/lib/live/mount/findiso
-       fi
-
        # if we do not unmount the ISO we can't run "fsck /dev/ice" later on
        # because the mountpoint is left behind in /proc/mounts, so let's get
        # rid of it when running from RAM