As title says. I discovered it when trying to pass the -q flag to dinit init system. Normally, the kernel command would look something like this: "kerneloptions initrd etc -- -q" the double dashes marking the beginning of arguments that are to be passed to the init process. On mkinitcpio, the flag is passed as expected and calling ps -fp 1clearly lists its presence. On booster, it unfortunately doesn't happen even though when checking dmesg, the parameters passed to the init process are correctly listed.
As title says. I discovered it when trying to pass the -q flag to dinit init system. Normally, the kernel command would look something like this: "kerneloptions initrd etc -- -q" the double dashes marking the beginning of arguments that are to be passed to the init process. On mkinitcpio, the flag is passed as expected and calling
ps -fp 1
clearly lists its presence. On booster, it unfortunately doesn't happen even though when checking dmesg, the parameters passed to the init process are correctly listed.