On 14/09/2016 05:15, Sergio Schvezov wrote: > El 14/09/16 a las 00:08, Robert Park escribió: > >> Hi all, >> >> So I want to snap up a script that needs root and does administrative >> stuff on the host system. I realize this goes against snaps' goals of >> being all secure and confined, is there any way I can list a plug in >> my 'plugs:' that would give me root on the users computer, perhaps >> giving the user a giant warning that they're installing something that >> can break their system? Basically I don't want any confinement in my >> snap at all. > > You can run as root (just use `sudo`), maybe just use `--devmode` > initially to get started. > >> Also, is there a way to get a list of possible plugs? The >> documentation only hints that network and network-bind exist, I found >> some others by googling other people's snapcraft.yamls, but there >> doesn't seem to be a way to query what the valid set of possible plugs >> are (yeah, I suppose you could put anything in there, but I mean I >> need to query what sockets exist that would make sense to put as my >> plugs). > > Running `snap interfaces` on a system with snapd installed will give > you a nice list; the only other way I know is to look at > https://github.com/snapcore/snapd/tree/master/interfaces/builtin > >
Hi Robru and welcome to snaps! - The Interfaces reference <http://snapcraft.io/docs/reference/interfaces> on snapcraft.io will give you the complete list of what's available in xenial-update's snapd. - If you are building the latest snapd or using a daily version: the reference is on GitHub https://github.com/snapcore/snapd/blob/master/docs/interfaces.md Cheers, David
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