Update to iana-etc-20240612.
Update to bc-6.7.6.
Update to man-pages-6.9.1.
Update to linux-6.9.7.
Update to sysklogd-2.5.2.
Update to shadow-4.16.0.
Update to systemd-256.1.
Update to setuptools-70.1.1.
Also change the formatting of options '-Dsomething' to '-D something'.
Use <quote> instead of '"' if possible. Use <literal>,
<computeroutput>, etc. instead of <quote> if possible. Replace
<quote>alpha</quote> with a UTF-8 Greek alpha character.
BTW decorate ".link" with <filename class='extension'>.
Do not duplicate large paragraphs of texts.
Always use C locale if running in a Linux console. Create /etc/profile
for systemd too, but reading the locale setting from /etc/locale.conf.
"gcc(1)" is really not a file name.
Use <ulink> and link to the online man page on
https://man.archlinux.org/ so the user can refer to the man pages more
easily.
The change is done via a sed command and long lines are wrapped
manually.
- according to our typography, referring to a manual page should be
<filename>page(x)</filename>
- don't enclose punctuation into quotes
- use <option> for option
The upstream has splitted [DHCP] into [DHCPv4] and [DHCPv6]. While we
are only enabling DHCPv4 in the example setting (in most scenario DHCPv6
is not strictly needed as SLAAC is sufficient), just use [DHCPv4]
instead of [DHCP].
Altered references to "a startup file" to "startup files".
Added detail to a reference to the bash info page. Tweaked
description of mafunctions caused by invalid locales. Clarified
descripton of extended ASCII characters. Every byte has the
high-order bit *set*; in extended ASCII, that bit is *on*.
Clarify discussion of "eth0" vs "enp5s0". Remove superfluous verbiage.
Improve punctuation. Patch grammatical errors (subject / verb).
Improve English idiom in a few places.
Regularized capital letters in <title> lines. Changed a dependent
clause and made it independent. Smoothed out some bumpy verbiage
in the "History" section. Removed superfluous verbiage. Clarified
some trounbleshooting advice.
If you are using a "modern" distro (with devtmpfs and a modern udev
implementation), a bind mounting is actually not needed because you can
mount devtmpfs anyway. The only reason for bind mounting is to be
compatible with old host distros where /dev is a directory containing
many static device nodes, or is a tmpfs (not same as devtmpfs) popluated
by bootscript or an old udev (modern udev implementations, including
eudev and systemd-udev used by LFS, strictly requires a devtmpfs on
/dev).
So update the explanation to match the status quo.
If run once (as it is now), the only possibility after hitting
control-D is to reboot. Note that init treats the S runlevel
differently:
when the last daemon to be run n runlevel S exits, init switches
to the default runlevel. This is not the case for other runlevels.
