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Autopackage 1.0Autopackage 1.0Posted Apr 7, 2005 13:08 UTC (Thu) by mikehearn (guest, #29106)In reply to: Autopackage 1.0 by ballombe Parent article: Autopackage 1.0
Sure you can. The -d switch is documented and stable, it won't disappear anytime soon. It means running code, but it's all "in the clear" and you can read it first if you think it may be dangerous.
The -d switch puts the package into "debug" mode: it extracts the payload and the metadata into the temporary working directory, then dumps you into a shell so you can explore or edit the internals. At that point, all the scripts are available for your perusal.
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Autopackage 1.0 Posted Dec 27, 2005 17:54 UTC (Tue) by dontunderstand (guest, #34777) [Link]
He Guys you really disappoint me... why not use the concept of softricity but now for Linux... That is the real sandbox idea, and easy to update, safe ... , using streaming
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