Bumping this up again since I didnt seem to have received a reply. Was my
question sufficiently clear?
-- Luther
On Tuesday, January 3, 2017 4:39 PM, Luther Goh Lu Feng
wrote:
I am considering the scenario where snap is installed in a classical Debian
install. I intend to package my
Based on the screenshot, your download speed for the packages seems to be very
slow. Perhaps you want to use a faster mirror.
Maybe you can try netselect-apt as mentioned here[1]. HTH. Thanks.
-- Luther
[1] https://www.unixmen.com/find-fastest-mirror-debian-derivatives/
On Tuesday, Januar
Oops sorry! I totally forgot that this isnt classical Ubuntu! Ignore my last
message please!
On Tuesday, January 10, 2017 11:49 PM, Luther Goh Lu Feng
wrote:
Based on the screenshot, your download speed for the packages seems to be very
slow. Perhaps you want to use a faster mirror.
Maybe
I seek clarity in understanding how docker containers are different from snaps.
The question originated as I pondered if docker containers are the equivalent
of snaps. Is there a blog post or FAQ somewhere that already addresses this?
I also read this article[1], though dated, mentions docker s
I encountered an issue when I did a ctrl + c as snap was installing my
helloworld snap. Essentially, I am unable to resume an install, or do any other
snap installs. Is there any known way to resolve this should I encounter it
again in future?
This occured on Debian. I had to do an uninstall +
[>]
3.04% 4.73 MB/s 19serror: cannot perform the following tasks:
- Download snap "mongo33" (2) from channel "stable" (net/http: request
canceled)
Cheers,
Pawel
On 25.01.2017 01:12, Kyle Fazzari wrote:
>
> On 01/24/2017
Thanks Mark, your explanation is clear. But I am also thinking along similar
lines to Gustavo's suggestion of running a snap multiple times, and wondering
if that is the same as having multiple docker processes.
-- Luther
On Wednesday, January 25, 2017 10:13 PM, Gustavo Niemeyer
wrote:
This probably isn't the right place to ask, but I thought I should ask in case
it does matter in the context of snapping: when creating a snap of say, a hello
world program in C[1], should I use the make or autotools plugin?
Is one better than the other when it comes to snap creation?
A quick v
I have successfully created a snap using snapcraft. However, I encountered
issues when trying to install the snap. The device is a Beaglebone black with a
shield containing a temperature sensor. The program that has been snapped
returns the temperature, and works correctly outside of the snap. W
On Thursday, January 26, 2017 4:16 PM, Luther Goh Lu Feng
wrote:
I have successfully created a snap using snapcraft. However, I encountered
issues when trying to install the snap. The device is a Beaglebone black with a
shield containing a temperature sensor. The program that has been
I am new to Docker too but these few steps got me going
If you are running on armhf, you may try using this
https://hub.docker.com/r/elfgoh/armhf-ubuntu-snapcraft/
$ docker run -it -v $(pwd):/usr/me/ spdigital/armhf-ubuntu-snapcraft /bin/bash
# Above gets you a shell in your docker container,
I am assuming console means the login prompt like this:
==
Ubuntu Core 16 on 192.168.0.10 (ttyO0)
localhost login:
==
I do feel that the current secure default works the best. Those who need to set
a local password will find a way to do it since it is their requirement
I believe SSO account is simply to host your ssh keys that can be used to login
to the device. Perhaps better documentation will provide improved clarity.
-- Luther
On Wednesday, December 14, 2016 8:36 AM, Dan Kegel wrote:
This is with a very freshly downloaded image,
329125916 Dec 13 12:04 u
I would like to know if there is a roadmap for official support of BBB for
Ubuntu Core. Currently, I am running relying on the image made by Oliver
http://people.canonical.com/~ogra/snappy/all-snaps/stable/current/
I also see a gadeget snap for Beagleblack[1]. But am unsure how to use it to
cre
I was surprised that man wasn't present. Is this intended, and if so, what is
the rationale. Thanks.
-- Luther
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I am looking for software to roll out my own snap store. I am under the
impression that these are the 2 to look at:
- https://github.com/noise/snapstore/
- https://github.com/snapcore/snapweb
Can I confirm please? Any others I missed and which is better? Thanks.
-- Luther
--
Snapcraft mailin
Thanks for the clarification.
My beaglebone black is from element14. There seems to be beagleblack gadget
snap listed[1][2], which I can also find in the output
$ snap info beagleblack --verbose
The listed publisher is mvo. May I know how I can get the contact with the
publisher?
I have conta
4 or beagleboard
- get BBB to become an official reference platform produced by the snappy team ?
- or roll their own build of Ubuntu Core?
Thanks for the clarifications.
-- Luther
On Friday, December 16, 2016 9:17 PM, Jamie Bennett
wrote:
Hi Luther,
On 16 Dec 2016, at 08:19, Luther Goh
Wow thanks for the clarifications and the offer to help, Oliver! Sounds
awesome!
Maybe I will try to build a BBB gadeget this weekend. Do you have some build
scripts / docs I can refer to please?
-- Luther
On Friday, December 16, 2016 10:47 PM, Oliver Grawert wrote:
hi,
Am Freitag, den 16.
I am interested to know if there are any online management dashboards for
Ubuntu Core device management. Thanks.
-- Luther
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During setup, console-conf will download the SSH key registered with your Store
account, The ssh key is used for first login.
Is there a way to configure Ubuntu Core such that the source of the ssh key can
be from elsewhere? eg for cases whereby the device cant go online and can only
access a p
installed apps
>and also you can install some new apps there.
>
>
>Best regards,
>XiaoGuo
>
>
>On Wed, Dec 21, 2016 at 5:38 PM, Luther Goh Lu Feng wrote:
>
>I am interested to know if there are any online management dashboards for
>Ubuntu Core device management. T
I read with interest on image based upgrades[1]. May I ask if some of those
concepts are already implemented or planned for in Ubuntu core? I would like to
know what is the current plans and thinking with regards to this. Thanks.
-- Luther
[1] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ImageBasedUpgrades
--
If I am building a snap, and for some reason, I wish to not snap it from
source, but from a compiled binary, is it allowed? Thanks.
-- Luther
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I did a filter of armhf packages for Ubuntu Core 16 snap packages, and found
there to be less than 120. I did a search for nginx based on the mentioned
filter and did not find any results. The impression left upon me is that there
is a clear scarcity of snap packages right now, at least in the U
I am considering the scenario where snap is installed in a classical Debian
install. I intend to package my golang web service in a snap. The web service
may have some dependencies that are present in the debian repository, but not
available as a snap. Examples could be a database like influxdb,
I am sure that there is precedence and guidelines in place, but I couldn't to
find the search result.
Say someone in the community builds a snap for nginx, and later doesnt keep the
snap up to date. Then another person builds a more updated nginx snap. How are
the package names chosen so that
On Wednesday, January 4, 2017 12:08 AM, Leo Arias
wrote:
> That sounds like a good solution. If debian works for you, we are
working to release there every new version of snapd and to make sure
that all the snaps work without a problem. If you install a classic
debian or ubuntu armhf, you c
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