> > +def deviceMatches(spec): > > + matches = udev_resolve_glob(spec) > > + dev = udev_resolve_devspec(spec) > > + > > + # udev_resolve_devspec returns None if there's no match, but we don't > > + # want that ending up in the list. > > + if dev: > > + matches.append(dev) > > Shouldn't the above be something like 'if dev and dev not in matches:' > instead? My thinking was that we should try both methods for resolving the spec we're given. However, maybe there's no reason you'd ever get a glob that's also a valid disk name so I don't need to do this. > Also, about the udev_trigger... it would be nice if we could only do > that as often as is really necessary, especially for larger systems, but > that probably doesn't rank very high among our other sins. Agreed. I wonder if we can get away with doing this only once early on. Alternatively, we could do some sort of caching thing like so: _triggerCache = {} def udev_trigger(subsystem=None, action="add"): global _triggerCache if _triggerCache.has_key(subsystem): return ... iutil.execWithRedirect(...) _triggerCache.setdefault(subsystem) However, this is entirely too much like the old driveDict out of isys that we always had so many problems with. I don't really like it. - Chris _______________________________________________ Anaconda-devel-list mailing list Anaconda-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/anaconda-devel-list