ZFS How to mount zfs filesystems in fstab

[jeltoesolnce]

Hello.
I created linux dirs as zfs filesystems. They do not mount when starting. How can I mount it in fstab? Must I mount in in fstab? May be another method exists for it?
My fstab:

/dev/cd0                /cdrom  cd9660  rw,noauto               0 0
proc                    /proc           procfs  rw              0 0
tmpfs                   /tmp tmpfs  rw,mode=1777,size=1G 0 0
tmpfs                   /var/tmp tmpfs  rw,mode=1777,size=500M 0 0
fdesc                   /dev/fd fdescfs rw,auto,late            0 0
#tmpfs                  /compat/linux/dev/shm tmpfs rw,mode=1777,size=1G 0 0
#linsysfs               /compat/linux/sys linsysfs rw           0 0
#linporcfs              /compat/linux/proc linprocfs rw         0 0

Part of zfs filesystems:

six-system/compat                                   316M   667G   120K  /compat
six-system/compat/linux                             138M   667G   138M  /compat/linux

 

[homeadm]

First, set mountpoint type to legacy:

zfs set mountpoint=legacy [pool/dataset]

Next, add it to fstab, just like UFS:

rpool/export    -    /export        zfs    -    yes    -

Don't forget to create the mountpoint folder.

 

[Kai Burghardt]

[…] I created linux dirs as zfs filesystems. […]

I’m not absolutely sure what you mean (“linux dirs”⁇). Maybe it’s best you specify the commands you invoked. In case you forgot, zpool-history(8) records all zfs(8) and zpool(8) commands that do or could perform manipulations.​

[…] They do not mount when starting. […]

Do you mean: “They don’t mount although they should.”? Or do you mean: “They don’t mount because I’ve set the canmount zfsprops(7) to noauto.”?​

First, […] Next […]

To corroborate this: The mechanics are explained in zfsconcepts(7) § Mount Points.​