Search Results for "filesystem"

...Docker Machine auto logs in using the generated SSH key, but if you want to SSH into the machine manually (or you're not using a Docker Machine managed VM), you can do so. Boot2docker uses Tiny Core Linux, which runs from RAM and so does not persist filesystem changes by default.

Bocker is a minimal, educational reimplementation of core container (Docker-like) functionality, done in about a hundred lines of Bash script. Its purpose is not to replace Docker’s full feature set, but to illustrate container primitives—namespaces, cgroups, layering, filesystem manipulation, network namespaces, etc.—in a transparent, minimal form. With bocker you can perform basic operations such as pulling an image, running a container, exec into a container, listing containers, and removing them. Because it's written in shell, it is easy to read, reason about, and adapt for experiments or instructional use. ...

Atomic OS is a responsive Web 2.0 operating environment & development platform. Based on AJAX techniques, it emulates/provides standard operating system features including a command-line shell, interpreter, filesystem, database access and GUI services.

Braincracks acts like a continuous snapshoting filesystem / versioning filesystem. It monitors folders for files changes (each X seconds) and saves a copy of files when they change. It is made of 3 Bourne Shell scripts (1 bin, 1 daemon, 1 service).

thinobject implements an object oriented system on the filesystem using ordinary files and directories. Data and a symlink to the parent class are stored in object directories, while behaviors are provided by methods stored in class directories.

CMage provides the ability to create an image of a filesystem on an IDE/SATA device and apply the image to a second hard drive of either IDE or SATA with a smaller, equal, or larger device size. CMage is run from a linux based liveCD on the terminal.

Makerootfs makes it easy to build a root filesystem for embedded devices (e.g. ARM based) by automating the cross-compiling process through shell scripts, patches and default configs. Unlike buildroot which uses uClibc, makerootfs uses the full glibc.