On Monday 21 February 2005 18:27, Greg Grotsky wrote: > installed (in my chroot) I can't figure out how to run it. No matter if I > try to redirect the display to :0.0 or not deng doesn't work. It gives me > the following:
Do you have /tmp and your home directory bind mounted in the chroot? Sorry if you already know this info... From the error, it looks like perhaps it could not parse the command line option "-file doom.wad". Maybe dchroot is not passing the rest of the command line properly to sudo? Does your dchroot script have the "--" option to stop processing of command line arguments and pass them to the chrooted command? I gave a summary of other people's posts in a previous mail to the list... but that mail never showed up in the archives! So here is a snippet again: (From email on 15/2/2005): ... my chroot is in /ia32-root. I have /home and /tmp bind mounted inside the chroot: (/etc/fstab outside chroot): /home /ia32-root/home none bind 0 0 /tmp /ia32-root/tmp none bind 0 0 Then I make sure that the /etc/passwd file contains the same UID <-> user mapping both inside and out of the chroot. Next install dchroot and edit /etc/dchroot.conf: ia32 /ia32-root Now let's say that I want to run my 32bit copy of the IDL program, which is installed inside my chroot. I have the following small script outside the chroot: /usr/local/bin/idl --> /usr/local/bin/do_dchroot: #!/bin/sh exec dchroot -c ia32 -d "$(basename $0)" -- "$@" so this switches to the chroot and executes the identically named command (idl), and passes any extra arguments to the command inside the chroot. This configuration has been working great both for commercial software like IDL and also things like OpenOffice. Also it maintains a clean separation between the 32bit and 64bit software Hope this helps! cheers, -Ted -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
