# I am the Watcher. I am your guide through this vast new twtiverse.
#
# Usage:
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# https://watcher.sour.is/api/plain/mentions?uri=:uri View all mentions for uri.
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# twt range = 1 30
# self = https://watcher.sour.is/conv/754vgwa
@prologic How can I make docker run -i -t prologic/ulinux persistent?
@prologic @adi for persistent files you will have to configure a volume. Docker compose makes this fairly easy to setup.
@prologic @adi docker did my head in when I first tried to learn how to to make simple things work. \n\nYou probably want something like this.\n\nYou will also need to check the user/group ownership of the files inside the container and make sure your host files are given the appropriate ownership. Otherwise, the container might not start or it will just continually reboot if set to do so.
@prologic @adi docker did my head in when I first tried to learn how to to make simple things work.
You probably want something like this.
You will also need to check the user/group ownership of the files inside the container and make sure your host files are given the appropriate ownership. Otherwise, the container might not start or it will just continually reboot if set to do so.
something like what? I don’t know what you’re trying to do 😥
something like what? I don’t know what you’re trying to do 😥
@adi if you wanted a virtual machine why did you ask me how to run a uLinux Docker container ?🤔
@adi if you wanted a virtual machine why did you ask me how to run a uLinux Docker container ?🤔
There is a test.sh script in the uLinux source repo. If you just build it locally with make and run ./test.sh you'll get a uLinux VM using QEMU. Or you _could_ just download the latest release ISO or Kernel + Rootfs and boot that too.
There is a test.sh script in the uLinux source repo. If you just build it locally with make and run ./test.sh you'll get a uLinux VM using QEMU. Or you _could_ just download the latest release ISO or Kernel + Rootfs and boot that too.
@prologic Had no idea containers weren't persistent.
@prologic Had no idea containers weren't persistent.
@adi depends what you mean by persistent? A container simply runs a single process under the hood it uses to LenixLinix cgroups and namespaces and runs a process. Think about it 😁
@adi depends what you mean by persistent? A container simply runs a single process under the hood it uses to LenixLinix cgroups and namespaces and runs a process. Think about it 😁
@prologic By persistent I mean storing files inside the container.
@prologic By persistent I mean storing files inside the container.
@adi yeah you can’t and that doesn’t make any sense for the reasons I stated earlier. A container simply sandboxes a process
@adi yeah you can’t and that doesn’t make any sense for the reasons I stated earlier. A container simply sandboxes a process
@adi or put differently containers and virtual machines are entirely different things. A container built from an OCI image might behave the same as an OS using the same underlying root file system they do not operate the same at all
@adi or put differently containers and virtual machines are entirely different things. A container built from an OCI image might behave the same as an OS using the same underlying root file system they do not operate the same at all
@prologic
> A container built from an OCI image might behave the same as an OS using the same underlying root file system they do not operate the same at all
Uhmm...
@prologic \n\n> A container built from an OCI image might behave the same as an OS using the same underlying root file system they do not operate the same at all\n\nUhmm...
@prologic \n\n> A container built from an OCI image might behave the same as an OS using the same underlying root file system they do not operate the same at all\n\nUhmm...