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--vfs-mount mounted a source without running it, and shared one ordered
list of sources with --vfs-load, so neither option could say which entry
it had contributed: the entry point was recovered from the position of
--vfs-load among the mounts, in a list NODE_OPTIONS could prepend to.
Nothing needs more than one mount from the command line: a program that
wants more can mount them itself through node:vfs, where it also gets
the instance.
Remove --vfs-mount, leaving --vfs-load with the single source it mounts
and runs, and reserve layer 0 for that source, numbering the file
systems a program mounts itself from 1. The source is then at the same
mount point in every thread, whatever else that thread mounts -
including a thread where a --require preload mounted a file system of
its own first - so a path into it stays valid in a worker.
A worker still does not run that entry point: it inherits the source but
not the decision to load from it. A worker created with its own execArgv
inherits neither, so the documentation now says that such a worker must
be given --experimental-vfs and --vfs-load again to run a script from
the mount, and that --experimental-vfs is also what makes node:vfs
available to the worker's own code.
ERR_VFS_INVALID_TARGET now names --vfs-load as the source's origin, and
the startup test moves to test-vfs-load.js, with the cases that covered
mounting without loading removed and cases for the reserved mount point
added.
Signed-off-by: Philipp Dunkel <pip@pipobscure.com>
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