lxd

Documentation

Overview

*

• This file is a bit funny. The goal here is to use setns() to manipulate
• files inside the container, so we don't have to reason about the paths to
• make sure they don't escape (we can simply rely on the kernel for
• correctness). Unfortunately, you can't setns() to a mount namespace with a
• multi-threaded program, which every golang binary is. However, by declaring
• our init as an initializer, we can capture process control before it is
• transferred to the golang runtime, so we can then setns() as we'd like
• before golang has a chance to set up any threads. So, we implement two new
• lxd fork* commands which are captured here, and take a file on the host fs
• and copy it into the container ns. *
• An alternative to this would be to move this code into a separate binary,
• which of course has problems of its own when it comes to packaging (how do
• we find the binary, what do we do if someone does file push and it is
• missing, etc.). After some discussion, even though the embedded method is
• somewhat convoluted, it was preferred.

Package main is a generated protocol buffer package.

It is generated from these files:

lxd/migrate.proto

It has these top-level messages:

IDMapType
Config
Device
Snapshot
MigrationHeader
MigrationControl