I fiddled around with a similar idea at one point that used LD_PRELOAD shenanigans to hook open() and such. Glad to see someone else had the same idea and implemented it using kernel structures instead.
Completely not the point but: yet another project that writes #!/bin/sh at the top of its scripts but actually depends on /bin/sh being bash-compatible…
The project itself is cool, but it is cool mostly because we as a community have decided that dropping random files into random dirs is totally cool and normal behaviour for install scripts, which I vehemently disagree with.
I look forward to it helping me prevent programs polluting my laptop.
I fiddled around with a similar idea at one point that used LD_PRELOAD shenanigans to hook open() and such. Glad to see someone else had the same idea and implemented it using kernel structures instead.
Is it me or the
commitfeature could be used to make a very simple package manager for an LFS?I can see this being incredibly useful
Completely not the point but: yet another project that writes
#!/bin/shat the top of its scripts but actually depends on/bin/shbeing bash-compatible…The project itself is cool, but it is cool mostly because we as a community have decided that dropping random files into random dirs is totally cool and normal behaviour for install scripts, which I vehemently disagree with.
I look forward to it helping me prevent programs polluting my laptop.
Why do you think so?
It looks like it will run with /bin/sh
If I were to nitpick, I’d say
for x in $(ls /)is bad, should befor x in /*to avoid ad hoc parsing, and avoid a child processNice catch, I’ve included it a branch that I’m working on https://github.com/binpash/try/commit/c62c267e4c237d89561a697ea3debae265ea0104#