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@hartzell hartzell commented Aug 2, 2017

"pids" is process ids, I think?

What you mean is the users numeric id, e.g. on machine A hartzell is 3245 so files are owned by 3245. But, when I get to machine B where hartzell is 22453, those same files appear to be someone else.

Right?

"pids" is process ids, I think?

What you mean is the users numeric id, e.g. on machine A `hartzell` is `3245` so files are owned by `3245`.  But, when I get to machine B where `hartzell` is `22453`, those same files appear to be someone else.

Right?
@vsoch
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vsoch commented Aug 2, 2017

I think this is an old paragraph from the first site, and I think that you're right about the use of user IDs instead of pids. pids doesn't make sense in the context.

@vsoch vsoch merged commit 0351f37 into singularityware:master Aug 2, 2017
vsoch added a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 22, 2017
* adding troubleshooting for debian issue apptainer/singularity#845

* adding note about security implications

* Typo: dummpy.img -> dummy.img (#94)

Not sure if this was a typo or a snarky insider joke by a Perl/Ruby programmer....

* Typo: One -> On & wordsmithing (#95)

* Type: One -> On

* Wordsmithing

* Fix inaccurate docker command description (#96)

There is no `docker -ps` command.  The docker `ps` subcommand lists containers.  The docker `history` subcommand will list the layers, like so:

```
hartzelg@blah:~$ docker history hartzelg/cime
IMAGE               CREATED             CREATED BY                                      SIZE                COMMENT
7185c64fa2a5        5 months ago        /bin/sh -c #(nop) VOLUME [/cime_config.yaml]    0 B
fd53e85b356b        5 months ago        /bin/sh -c #(nop) VOLUME [/var/jenkins_home]    0 B
b50f22ae6ec1        5 months ago        /bin/sh -c #(nop) COPY file:fb917d778dfa959bb   10.11 kB
[...]
```

* Typo: maybe -> may be (#97)

* Oops: "pids" -> "numeric userid" (#98)

"pids" is process ids, I think?

What you mean is the users numeric id, e.g. on machine A `hartzell` is `3245` so files are owned by `3245`.  But, when I get to machine B where `hartzell` is `22453`, those same files appear to be someone else.

Right?

* nothing to see here...

* fixing environment variable example

* Fix typo (#99)

* $SINGULARITY_ENVIRONMENT, --nv, and random cleanup

* removed Usage sections from commands

* removed $SINGULARITY_ENVIRONMENT jazz from current docs

* reverted docs-usage to old version

* cleaning up the merge a bit more

* finalizing and approving PR to close #100!
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2 participants