Стандарт на структуру каталогов файловой системы. (Filesystem Hierarchy Standard)
Introduction
This page is the home of the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS).
The current version is 2.2. It was announced
on May 24, 2001.
The filesystem standard has been designed to be used by Unix
distribution developers, package developers, and system implementors.
However, it is primarily intended to be a reference and is not a
tutorial on how to manage a Unix filesystem or directory hierarchy.
FHS Continues
The
mailing list is now churning over proposals for FHS 2.3. All
proposals should be presented as patches to the groff source to be
regarded seriously (use "diff -u draft.mm.orig draft.mm").
This process shall be over seen by the FHS editor, Rusty Russell.
The expected timeline for the FHS is as follows:
- FHS 2.3 Discussion: 12 November 2001
- This is where we get to discuss what changes should occur in FHS
2.3.
- FHS 2.3 Final Proposal Week: March 10 2002 -- March 16 2002
- This is where we prod everyone to send their patches to the list.
Any patches sent to the list with any degree of support shall be
included in the Proposals Table.
- FHS 2.3 Proposal Modification: March 17 2002 -- March 31 2002
- This is a chance to refine proposals and eliminate conflicting
ones, leaving the strongest standing. No new proposals shall be
accepted. Proposals which evoke widespread revolts and looting will
also be withdrawn at this stage.
- FHS 2.3 Elimination: April 1 2002 -- April 15 2002
- This is where the serious elimination gets done. All the "change
the world by substituting one set of problems for another" proposals
get thrown away at this point. Leaving those proposals having clear
merit and meeting the stated aims of the FHS.
- FHS 2.3 Fungible Time: Extensible
- Judging from FHS 2.2, it will take us another month to
actually get a standard out the door.
FHS Documents, Resources, and Links:
Any discrepancy found in the various formats of the specification will
be resolved in favor of the text version.
6 November 2001 - Maintained by freestandards.org