guilt-fold – Fold a specified patch into the topmost applied patch Synopsisguilt-fold [-k] <patchname> Options-k Do not remove the patch file. <patchname> Fold this patch into the topmost applied patch. patchname is removed from the series, as well as from the patches directory. (A backup file is created.)AuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]>…
guilt-files – Print the list of files that the topmost patch changes Synopsisguilt-files [-v] [-a] [-l] DescriptionPrint the list of files that the topmost patch changes. Options-v Verbose output -a List all files in all applied patches -l Add patch name to the outputAuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]> DocumentationDocumentation by Josef "Jeff"…
guilt-export – Export a patch series (to be used by quilt) Synopsisguilt-export [<target_dir>] DescriptionExport a guilt series to be used by quilt. Options<target_dir> Name of the directory to export the patch series to. (defaults to patches).AuthorWritten by Pierre Habouzit <m[blue]madcoder [at] debian.orgm[][1]> DocumentationDocumentation by Pierre Habouzit <m[blue]madcoder [at] debian.orgm[][1]> GuiltPart of the linkguilt:guilt[7] suite (Generated…
guilt-diff – Outputs various diffs Synopsisguilt-diff [-z] [<path>…] DescriptionOutputs top-most applied diff and any additional changes in the working directory to standard output. Options-z Output a interdiff against the top-most applied patch. This should produce the same diff as "guilt-new -f foo". <path>… Restrict diff output to a given set of files.AuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff"…
guilt-delete – Delete a patch Synopsisguilt-delete [-f] <patchname> DescriptionDelete an unapplied patch from the series. Options-f Remove the patch from the series and disk <patchname> Name of the patch to delete.ExamplesDelete a patch called foobar: $ guilt-delete foobarAuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]> DocumentationDocumentation by Brandon Philips <m[blue]brandon [at] ifup.orgm[][2]> GuiltPart of the…
guilt-commit – Commit specified number of patches Synopsisguilt-commit -n <num> | -a | –all Turn specified number of bottom most patches into Git commits. This removes the the patches from the series, and status file. Options–all, -a Commit all applied patches -n <num> Commit <num> bottom most patchesAuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]>…
guilt-branch – Branch the entire patch series Synopsisguilt-branch [<new_name>] DescriptionCreate a copy of the entire branch patch directory (.git/patches/<branch>) to (.git/patches/<new_name>), create a new git branch <new_name> and check it out. Options<new_name> The name of the new branch to create. If not specified, the current branch name is appended with the current year, month and…
guilt-applied – List applied patches Synopsisguilt-applied [-c] DescriptionPrints a list of all applied patches. AuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]> DocumentationDocumentation by Brandon Philips <m[blue]brandon [at] ifup.orgm[][2]> GuiltPart of the linkguilt:guilt[7] suite (Generated for Guilt v0.33) Notes 1. jeffpc [at] josefsipek.net mailto:jeffpc [at] josefsipek.net 2. brandon [at] ifup.org mailto:brandon [at] ifup.org
guilt-add – Add a file to git and guilt Synopsisguilt-add <file>… DescriptionAdds the files specified to git using git-add making it available to guilt. Options<files> Files to addExamplesCreate and add a new file example.c $ touch example.c $ guilt-add example.cAuthorWritten by Josef "Jeff" Sipek <m[blue]jeffpc [at] josefsipek.netm[][1]> DocumentationDocumentation by Brandon Philips <m[blue]brandon [at] ifup.orgm[][2]> GuiltPart…
guile – a Scheme interpreter Synopsisguile [-q] [-ds] [–help] [–version] [–emacs] [–debug] [-l FILE] [-e FUNCTION] [] [-c EXPR] [-s SCRIPT] [–] DescriptionGNU Guile is an interpreter for the Scheme programming language. It implements R5RS, providing additional features necessary for real-world use. It is extremely simple to embed guile into a C program, calling C…
guile – The GNU Project Extension Language Synopsisguile [-L DIRECTORY] [-l FILE] [-e FUNCTION] [\] [-c EXPR] [-s SCRIPT] [—] [SCRIPT [ARGs for SCRIPT]] Only the most useful options are listed here; see below for the remainder. DescriptionGNU Guile is an implementation of the Scheme programming language. It extends the R5RS and R6RS language standards,…
guestunmount – Unmount a guestmounted filesystem Synopsis guestunmount mountpoint guestunmount –fd=<FD> mountpointDescriptionguestunmount is a utility to clean up mounted filesystems automatically. guestmount(1) mounts filesystems using libguestfs. This program unmounts the filesystem when a program or script has finished with it. guestunmount is a wrapper around the FUSE fusermount(1) program, which must exist on the current…
guestmount – Mount a guest filesystem on the host using FUSE and libguestfs Synopsis guestmount [–options] -a disk.img -m device [–ro] mountpoint guestmount [–options] -a disk.img -i [–ro] mountpoint guestmount [–options] -d Guest -i [–ro] mountpointWarningUsing "guestmount" in write mode on live virtual machines, or concurrently with other disk editing tools, can be dangerous, potentially…
guestfs-testing – manual testing of libguestfs, you can help! DescriptionThis page has manual tests you can try on libguestfs. Everyone has a slightly different combination of platform, hardware and guests, so this testing is very valuable. Thanks for helping out! Tests marked with a * (asterisk) can destroy data if you’re not careful. The others…
guestfs-security – security of libguestfs DescriptionThis manual page discusses security implications of using libguestfs, particularly with untrusted or malicious guests or disk images. Reporting Security ProblemsIf you wish to privately report a security issue, please follow the Red Hat security procedure at https://access.redhat.com/security/team/contact If the security problem is not so serious, you can simply file…
guestfs-release-notes – libguestfs Release Notes Release Notes For Libguestfs 1.40These release notes only cover the differences from the previous stable/dev branch split (1.38.0). For detailed changelogs, please see the git repository, or the ChangeLog file distributed in the tarball. New featuresNew features in existing tools Virt-inspector now displays the libosinfo short ID for guests (Pino…
guestfs-recipes – libguestfs, guestfish and virt tools recipes DescriptionThis page contains recipes for and links to things you can do using libguestfs, guestfish(1) and the virt tools. Access a remote disk image using guestfishIf the disk image is on a remote server which is accessible using SSH, HTTP, FTP, NBD, iSCSI, or similar, then you…
guestfs-performance – engineering libguestfs for greatest performance DescriptionThis page documents how to get the greatest performance out of libguestfs, especially when you expect to use libguestfs to manipulate thousands of virtual machines or disk images. Three main areas are covered. Libguestfs runs an appliance (a small Linux distribution) inside qemu/KVM. The first two areas are:…
guestfs-internals – architecture and internals of libguestfs DescriptionThis manual page is for hackers who want to understand how libguestfs works internally. This is just a description of how libguestfs works now, and it may change at any time in the future. ArchitectureInternally, libguestfs is implemented by running an appliance (a special type of small virtual…
guestfs-hacking – extending and contributing to libguestfs DescriptionThis manual page is for hackers who want to extend libguestfs itself. The Source CodeLibguestfs source is located in the github repository https://github.com/libguestfs/libguestfs Large amounts of boilerplate code in libguestfs (RPC, bindings, documentation) are generated. This means that many source files will appear to be missing from a…