You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
This is not strictly necessary, but having the core written in a programming language that has access to more linux/glibc-features might be beneficial for dropping privileges when operating on a build directory (e.g. seccomp, namespaces, etc..)
The core can execute a bash-process, read the right files and pipe them into the bash-stdin.
Also, we might benefit from a less botched log-redirection feature.
I'm open for suggestions. C is of course the most feature-rich, python is usually installed on gentoo system so it might be worth a shot, and personally I'm a fan of DLang, but this has the drawback of depending on a not widely distributed compiler.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Sounds good, I'm only wondering if this is not a bit premature, after all we're still in the phase of stabilizing a prototype and determining its core features. If you do want to go for this, you'd have to consider how much time you are able to put into it, and if that is “not a lot” it would need to be a language in which I can also contribute, which from the ones you mentioned is only Python.
This is not strictly necessary, but having the core written in a programming language that has access to more linux/glibc-features might be beneficial for dropping privileges when operating on a build directory (e.g. seccomp, namespaces, etc..)
The core can execute a bash-process, read the right files and pipe them into the bash-stdin.
Also, we might benefit from a less botched log-redirection feature.
I'm open for suggestions. C is of course the most feature-rich, python is usually installed on gentoo system so it might be worth a shot, and personally I'm a fan of DLang, but this has the drawback of depending on a not widely distributed compiler.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: