This works by configuring the toolbox container after it has been
created, instead of before. The toolbox script itself is mentioned as
the entry point of the container, which does 'exec sleep +Inf' once the
initialization is done.
A new command 'init-container' was added to perform the initialization.
It is primarily meant to be used as the entry point for all toolbox
containers, and must be run inside the container that's to be
initialized. It is not expected to be directly invoked by humans, and
cannot be used on the host.
As a result, the default name for the toolbox containers is now
fedora-toolbox-<version-id>, not fedora-toolbox-<user>-<version-id>.
For backwards compatibility, 'toolbox enter' and 'toolbox run' will
continue to work with containers using the old naming scheme.
https://github.com/debarshiray/toolbox/pull/160
This makes 'toolbox enter' similar to 'toolbox run $SHELL'.
The 'run' command is meant to spawn arbitrary binaries present inside
the toolbox container. Therefore it doesn't make sense for it to fall
back to /bin/bash, like it does for 'enter' if $SHELL is absent.
It's expected that users might use 'run' to create ad-hoc *.desktop
files. That's why it neither offers to create nor falls back to an
existing container like 'enter' does, because such interactions can't
happen when used in a *.desktop file. It's also a more advanced command
that new users are less likely to be interested in. Hence, this
shouldn't affect usability.
Some changes by Debarshi Ray.
https://github.com/debarshiray/toolbox/pull/76
The manuals shouldn't be installed in the top-level directory, but in
one of the sub-directories corresponding to the relevant section.
Fallout from 0a972dfccc