Exactly. diethotplug does not require any shell or awk to be present to
work. It compiles to a binary which is smaller than the existing
modules.usbmap file is (and can get smaller, I haven't started to
optimize for space yet.)
To help clear up a few questions I've been getting, diethotplug is for
systems that care about space, like embedded or boot rescue discs. It
will also be handy for loading PCI and USB kernel modules at boot time
based on what devices are present in the system, with the upcoming 2.5
initrd method.
It is not a replacement for the current linux-hotplug scrips, but
another alternative for situations that they didn't make sense.
thanks,
greg k-h
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