Managing HP Serviceguard for Linux, Seventh Edition, July 2007

Configuring Packages and Their Services
Choosing Package Modules
Chapter 6 213
fs_name
This parameter, in conjunction with fs_directory, fs_type,
fs_mount_opt, fs_umount_opt, and fs_fsck_opt, specifies a filesystem
that is to be mounted by the package.
fs_name must specify the block devicefile for a logical volume. Replaces
LV, which is still supported in the package control script for legacy
packages.
File systems are mounted in the order you specify in the package
configuration file, and unmounted in the reverse order. See the
comments in the FILESYSTEMS section of the configuration file for more
information and examples.
See also “Volume Manager Planning” on page 104, and the mount
manpage.
NOTE For filesystem types other than Red Hat GFS (see fs_type on page
213), a volume group must be defined in this file (using vg; see page 211)
for each logical volume specified by an fs_name entry.
fs_directory
The root of the file system specified by fs_name (see page 213). Replaces
FS, which is still supported in the package control script for legacy
packages; see “Configuring a Legacy Package” on page 262.
See the mount manpage and the comments in the configuration file for
more information.
fs_type
The type of the file system specified by fs_name. This parameter is in the
package control script for legacy packages.
Supported types are ext2, ext3, reiserfs, and gfs.
NOTE A package using gfs (Red Hat GFS) cannot use any other file systems of
a different type. vg and vgchange_cmd (see page 211) are not valid for
GFS file systems.