diff --git a/gentoo.conf.example b/gentoo.conf.example index d298f72..70b5c3d 100644 --- a/gentoo.conf.example +++ b/gentoo.conf.example @@ -32,11 +32,29 @@ function disk_configuration() { # root_fs=[ext4|btrfs] Root filesystem #create_classic_single_disk_layout swap=8GiB type=efi luks=true root_fs=ext4 /dev/sdX - # 2. create_raid0_luks_layout + # 2. create_btrfs_centric_layout + # + # A modern disk layout designed around ZFS. This layout is the same as the + # single_disk_layout, but uses ZFS as the root filesystem and optionally allows + # you to put additional disks into the zfs pool (with striping or mirroring). + # Only the first disk will have boot and swap partitions, the other disks will + # directly be added to the zfs pool. It is also possible to use ZFS's native + # encryption feature to encrypt the pool. + # + # Parameters: + # swap= Create a swap partition with given size, or no swap + # at all if set to false + # type=[efi|bios] Selects the boot type. Defaults to efi if not given. + # encrypt=[true|false] Encrypt the zfs pool. Defaults to false if not given. + # pool_type=[mirror|stripe] Select zfs pool type. Defaults to stripe. + #create_zfs_centric_layout type=efi swap=8GiB encrypt=true pool_type=raid0 /dev/nvme0n1 + #create_zfs_centric_layout type=efi swap=8GiB encrypt=true pool_type=raid0 /dev/nvme0n1 /dev/nvme1n1 + + # 3. create_raid0_luks_layout # # This layout creates the single disk layout on multiple disks and combines # the swap and root partitions in separate raid0 arrays. Useful if you e.g. have - # several nvme drives and want greater speed. Only one boot partition will actually + # several nvme drives and want increased speed. Only one boot partition will actually # be used though. # # Parameters: @@ -47,7 +65,7 @@ function disk_configuration() { # Careful: You will get N times the swap amount, so be sure to divide beforehand. #create_raid0_luks_layout swap=4GiB type=efi root_fs=ext4 /dev/sd{X,Y} - # 3. create_btrfs_centric_layout + # 4. create_btrfs_centric_layout # # This layout is the same as the single_disk_layout, but uses btrfs as the root # filesystem and allows you to put additional disks into the btrfs device pool.