With Bash, when one needs to halt the current root filesystem, to pivot to a
new filesystem, one can copy some of the command files and their
dependencies to a temporary file system and execute from that code base.
Is there a way to accomplish the same within a Python script?
Or must I chain
On 22-Apr-11 16:54, Frederick Grose wrote:
With Bash, when one needs to halt the current root filesystem, to pivot
to a new filesystem, one can copy some of the command files and their
dependencies to a temporary file system and execute from that code base.
I'm not sure those words mean what
On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 7:59 PM, Steve Willoughby st...@alchemy.com wrote:
On 22-Apr-11 16:54, Frederick Grose wrote:
With Bash, when one needs to halt the current root filesystem, to pivot
to a new filesystem, one can copy some of the command files and their
dependencies to a temporary file
Frederick Grose wrote:
With Bash, when one needs to halt the current root filesystem, to pivot to a
new filesystem, one can copy some of the command files and their
dependencies to a temporary file system and execute from that code base.
Is there a way to accomplish the same within a Python
On 22-Apr-11 17:14, Frederick Grose wrote:
The particulars are that I've rebuilt a Fedora LiveOS filesystem image
from a currently running instance (incorporating the filesystem changes
in the device-mapper overlay into a new base filesystem image file).
Right, so essentially you're talking
On Fri, Apr 22, 2011 at 8:55 PM, Steve Willoughby st...@alchemy.com wrote:
On 22-Apr-11 17:14, Frederick Grose wrote:
The particulars are that I've rebuilt a Fedora LiveOS filesystem image
from a currently running instance (incorporating the filesystem changes
in the device-mapper overlay
Frederick Grose wrote:
I misread this sentence in the list description, While the list is called
tutor, anyone, whether novice or expert, can answer questions. .. to
include 'ask' as well as answer questions that may be instructive.
Well, you can *ask*, but the number of people on this list
