On Wed, Jul 17, 2024, 19:09 Vitaly Zdanevich <zdanevich.vit...@ya.ru> wrote:
> My script in the chroot folder: > > ``` > mount --rbind /dev dev > mount --make-rslave dev > mount -t proc /proc proc > mount --rbind /sys sys > mount --make-rslave sys > mount --rbind /tmp tmp > mount --bind /run run > > mount -o bind /var/db/repos/ var/db/repos/ > > chroot . /bin/bash > > ``` > The last line chroots into the current working directory, not the directory where the script is located. Thus, it doesn't matter where your script is located. I would suggest adding the following line to the start of your script: ``` cd "$1" ``` Then you can pass the path to your mounted filesystem as a parameter: ```sh # /mnt/gentoo/chroot.sh /mnt/gentoo/ ``` You could also use `dirname "$0"` in your script to get the directory where your script is located. >
