[ 177.907351] EXT4-fs (nvme0n2p3): mounted filesystem eb1db1a9-316b-42d4-a7d1-0483b34255fa r/w with ordered data mode. Quota mode: none.

but when i tried to mount /boot it errored out and i got the following in dmesg

[ 263.242473] FAT-fs (nvme0n2p1): invalid media value (0x7d)
[ 263.242947] FAT-fs (nvme0n2p1): Can't find a valid FAT filesystem

hey everyone, im very new to disko and disk partitioning/management in general, but i had a few questions as i prep to use nixos-anywhere to setup/expand my homelab.

i have 5 Intel NUC computers, each with a SSD and a 1.8T HDD. The issue is that some of them report /dev/sda to be the SSD and /dev/sdb to be the HDD, while some do reverse. is this a problem when working with disko? aka would i be able to reuse the same disko config for each one? or do i necessarily need to tailor each one specifically to the output of lsblk?

hey everyone, im very new to disko and disk partitioning/management in general, but i had a few questions as i prep to use nixos-anywhere to setup/expand my homelab.

i have 5 Intel NUC computers, each with a SSD and a 1.8T HDD. The issue is that some of them report /dev/sda to be the SSD and /dev/sdb to be the HDD, while some do reverse. is this a problem when working with disko? aka would i be able to reuse the same disko config for each of the 5 computers? or do i necessarily need to tailor each one specifically to the output of lsblk?

hey everyone, im very new to disko and disk partitioning/management in general, but i had a few questions as i prep to use nixos-anywhere to setup/expand my homelab.

i have 5 Intel NUC computers, each with a SSD and a 1.8T HDD. The issue is that some of them report /dev/sda to be the SSD and /dev/sdb to be the HDD, while some do reverse. is this a problem when working with disko? aka would i be able to reuse the same disko config for each of the 5 computers? or do i necessarily need to tailor each one specifically to the output of its respective host's lsblk?

im especially confused here:

{
  disko.devices.disk.example = {
    type = "disk";
    device = "/dev/nvme0n1";
    content = {
      type = "gpt";
      partitions = {
        ESP = {
          size = "512MiB";
          type = "EF00";
          priority = 1;
          content = {
            type = "filesystem";
            format = "vfat";
            mountpoint = "/boot";
            mountOptions = [ "umask=0077" ];
          };
        };
        root = {
          size = "100%";
          priority = 2;
          content.format = "ext4";
        };
      };
    };
  };
}

how do i know what the Type of the partition is? and also the file system format (i.e. "vfat" vs "ext4")? are these things i just need to know about the hardware beforehand?

so when adding a new machine to my network, i should aim for a workflow that looks like:

1. ssh into the target and run ls -l /dev/disk/by-id/
2. using that information, write a disko configuration at ./modules/node-specific/machine-X/disko.nix
3. Run nixos-anywhere using that disko.nix
4. Add a node to my deploy-rs setup, which reuses that same disko.nix (and anything else in node-specific/machine-X/)
5. Future rebuilds are done via deploy-rs