i-t: don't brokenly set the scheduler for root pool vdev's disks

This effectively reverts
  4fc411f (part of openzfs#6807) and
  f6fbe25 (openzfs#9042) ‒
the code itself and latter PR cite symmetry with whole-disk-vdev
behaviour (presumably because rootfs vdevs are rarely whole disks),
but the code is broken for NVME devices (indeed, it'd strip the
controller number instead of the (potential) partition number, turning
"nvme0n1p1" into "nvmen1p1", which would then subsequently fail the
sysfs existence check); it could be fixed to handle those (and any
others) rather easily by dereferencing /sys/class/block/$devname,
but this isn't the place for setting this ‒ as noted in the commit that
removed setting the scheduler by default
(9e17e6f) ‒ use an udev rule

Signed-off-by: Ahelenia Ziemiańska <[email protected]>

contrib/initramfs/scripts/zfs

@@ -890,30 +890,6 @@ mountroot()
 		ZFS_RPOOL="${pool}"
 	fi
 
-	# Set the no-op scheduler on the disks containing the vdevs of
-	# the root pool. For single-queue devices, this scheduler is
-	# "noop", for multi-queue devices, it is "none".
-	# ZFS already does this for wholedisk vdevs (for all pools), so this
-	# is only important for partitions.
-	"${ZPOOL}" status -L "${ZFS_RPOOL}" 2> /dev/null |
-	    awk '/^\t / && !/(mirror|raidz)/ {
-	        dev=$1;
-	        sub(/[0-9]+$/, "", dev);
-	        print dev
-	    }' |
-	while read -r i
-	do
-		SCHEDULER=/sys/block/$i/queue/scheduler
-		if [ -e "${SCHEDULER}" ]
-		then
-			# Query to see what schedulers are available
-			case "$(cat "${SCHEDULER}")" in
-				*noop*) echo noop > "${SCHEDULER}" ;;
-				*none*) echo none > "${SCHEDULER}" ;;
-			esac
-		fi
-	done
-
 
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