remove example rules and put the dev.d stuff into the run_directory folder

The distro rules are the best example you can get and the use of
dev.d/ is no longer recommended.

Signed-off-by: Kay Sievers <kay.sievers@suse.de>

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 50 deletions

diff --git a/docs/RFC-dev.d b/docs/RFC-dev.d
deleted file mode 100644
index 1aca1aa393..0000000000
--- a/docs/RFC-dev.d
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
- /etc/dev.d/  How it works, and what it is for
- 
- by Greg Kroah-Hartman <greg@kroah.com> March 2004
-
-The /etc/dev.d directory works much like the /etc/hotplug.d/ directory
-in that it is a place to put symlinks or programs that get called when
-an event happens in the system.  Programs will get called whenever the
-device naming program in the system has either named a new device and
-created a /dev node for it, or when a /dev node has been removed from
-the system due to a device being removed.
-
-The directory tree under /etc/dev.d/ dictate which program is run first,
-and when some programs will be run or not.  The device naming program
-calls the programs in the following order:
-	/etc/dev.d/DEVNAME/*.dev
-	/etc/dev.d/SUBSYSTEM/*.dev
-	/etc/dev.d/default/*.dev
-
-The .dev extension is needed to allow automatic package managers to
-deposit backup files in these directories safely.
-
-The DEVNAME name is the name of the /dev file that has been created, or
-for network devices, the name of the newly named network device.  This
-value, including the /dev path, will also be exported to userspace in
-the DEVNAME environment variable.
-
-The SUBSYSTEM name is the name of the sysfs subsystem that originally
-generated the hotplug event that caused the device naming program to
-create or remove the /dev node originally.  This value is passed to
-userspace as the first argument to the program.
-
-The default directory will always be run, to enable programs to catch
-every device add and remove in a single place.
-
-All environment variables that were originally passed by the hotplug
-call that caused this device action will also be passed to the program
-called in the /etc/dev.d/ directories.  Examples of these variables are
-ACTION, DEVPATH, and others.  See the hotplug documentation for full
-description of this
-
-An equivalent shell script that would do this same kind of action would
-be:
-	DIR="/etc/dev.d"
-	export DEVNAME="whatever_dev_name_udev_just_gave"
-	for I in "${DIR}/$DEVNAME/"*.dev "${DIR}/$1/"*.dev "${DIR}/default/"*.dev ; do
-		if [ -f $I ]; then $I $1 ; fi
-	done
-	exit 1;
-
-