Hello, Glyn.We would like to be both precise and readable. Please point out the "useless" bits and we'll try to make them better.
On Thu, Apr 17, 2014 at 11:46:13AM +0100, Glyn Normington wrote:
+There may be zero or more active hierarchies. Each hierarchy has anI can't say I'm a big fan of these definitions in mathematical terms.
+instance of the cgroup virtual filesystem associated with it. The tree
+of cgroups is represented by the directory tree in the cgroup virtual
+filesystem.
+
+The sets of subsystems participating in distinct hierarchies are either
+identical or disjoint. If the sets are identical, the virtual filesystems
+associated with the hierarchies have identical content and a change in
+one is automatically reflected in all the others.
They're so precise and useless at the same time.
That said, I don'tYes. When this came up earlier, Li Zefan thought we could delete that paragraph "because we all know the same filesystem can have more than one mount point and cgroupfs is no different". But since the underlying cgroupfs is only visible through the representation(s) at its mount points, we'd prefer to keep the paragraph.
really understand the last paragraph. Is it trying to talk about
multiple mounts of a single hierarchy?
Regards,
Thanks.