** This appears to be a duplicate of #48. Either way I fixed it in a decent manner.
Describe the bug
Multiple mounts of dev and run in the chroot file system cause the host system to give the error ''cannot execute 'command': unable to open pty'.
For example, when trying to run 'sudo umount chroot/run', one gets the error.
This happens in both the GUI terminals as in the linux command line itself (the one reachable with ctrl+alt+F3 etc)
** NOTE:
I think this may only be related to the /dev mount in the chroot but I am not sure.
The reason I thought /run had to do anything with it was because /dev and /run are the only ones in the chroot getting mounted multiple times when rerunning the script.
Having multiple mounts of such directories onto the same path is a bad idea whatsoever.
This happens because the script does not unmount the mounted directories in the chroot when it exits because of an error. Currently the error in the chroot_build.sh script is due to wireless-tools not being available. I will file another bug report for this issue.
The only way to get the host system to work again is to perform a reboot.
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
- Run the build.sh script. Once it calls chroot_build and an error occurs in there, it exits.
- Re-run the build.sh script with the chroot_build command. Do this two, three times.
- Try to run sudo umount chroot/dev or a sudo su.
- See error.
Expected behavior
I expected this script not to blindly mount already mounted directories. Perhaps a check to see if these are already mounted would be a good idea. Or better, a routine where the script cleans up the mounts when it quits due to an error.
Desktop (please complete the following information):
- OS: debian trixie 13, running the script on an ubuntu 26.04 install in a qemu vm.
Additional context
I will attempt to work in both checks for the mounted filesystems and a routine that cleans up the mounts after an error into your script in the upcoming days when I have some time to do so. I am willing to share the improved bits of code with you.
** This appears to be a duplicate of #48. Either way I fixed it in a decent manner.
Describe the bug
Multiple mounts of dev and run in the chroot file system cause the host system to give the error ''cannot execute 'command': unable to open pty'.
For example, when trying to run 'sudo umount chroot/run', one gets the error.
This happens in both the GUI terminals as in the linux command line itself (the one reachable with ctrl+alt+F3 etc)
** NOTE:
I think this may only be related to the /dev mount in the chroot but I am not sure.
The reason I thought /run had to do anything with it was because /dev and /run are the only ones in the chroot getting mounted multiple times when rerunning the script.
Having multiple mounts of such directories onto the same path is a bad idea whatsoever.
This happens because the script does not unmount the mounted directories in the chroot when it exits because of an error. Currently the error in the chroot_build.sh script is due to wireless-tools not being available. I will file another bug report for this issue.
The only way to get the host system to work again is to perform a reboot.
To Reproduce
Steps to reproduce the behavior:
Expected behavior
I expected this script not to blindly mount already mounted directories. Perhaps a check to see if these are already mounted would be a good idea. Or better, a routine where the script cleans up the mounts when it quits due to an error.
Desktop (please complete the following information):
Additional context
I will attempt to work in both checks for the mounted filesystems and a routine that cleans up the mounts after an error into your script in the upcoming days when I have some time to do so. I am willing to share the improved bits of code with you.