+# Again, these mapping support three basic layouts:
+# Again, these mapping support three basic layouts:
+#
+# A/B/G: This is the "traditional" setup for a bootable disk.
+# A is the root partition, B the swap, and G is for /usr
+# and users.
+# A/D/E/F (large drives):
+# A/D/H (small drives):
+# This is a setup for bootable systems requiring more swap
+# (e.g. those who need CL). It has A as the root, D as a
+# larger swap, E and F (or H) as smaller user partitions.
+# E could be used for /usr and F for users (or H for both).
+# Or, E could be used for /var and F for /usr and users.
+# C: This gives a single, non-bootable, large user filesystem.
+# Good for second drives on a machine as either /usr/src
+# or a large /usr or user partition.
+#
+# A/B/G: This is the "traditional" setup for a bootable disk.
+# A is the root partition, B the swap, and G is for /usr
+# and users.
+# A/D/E/F (large drives):
+# A/D/H (small drives):
+# This is a setup for bootable systems requiring more swap
+# (e.g. those who need CL). It has A as the root, D as a
+# larger swap, E and F (or H) as smaller user partitions.
+# E could be used for /usr and F for users (or H for both).
+# Or, E could be used for /var and F for /usr and users.
+# C: This gives a single, non-bootable, large user filesystem.
+# Good for second drives on a machine as either /usr/src
+# or a large /usr or user partition.