Description
First, I start a container twice (also works with any number of containers.
When running enroot list -f with started enroot containers on ubuntu, I get following output:
task-3c554ed8d06d7535969acfd17e8f5e519aad3ffd12f99ad7fc15d083fca0b6fa 539646 python Sl+ Jun14 19:13:00 4026534798 4026534797 python -c my_super_command
573074 python Ssl 08:54 00:08 4026534795 4026534794 python -c mysupercommand
which clearly tells me that I started two instances of my containers. Running the same thing on fedora 33 yields:
task-3c554ed8d06d7535969acfd17e8f5e519aad3ffd12f99ad7fc15d083fca0b6fa
<unknown> 11645 python Ssl 10:53 11:06 4026532818 4026532817 python -c mysupercommand
12722 python Ssl 11:00 03:42 4026532821 4026532820 python -c mysupercommand
On my fedora installation, all running containers are marked as unknown, and not associated with the name they should be. The task is still marked as built.
Any ideas where this might come from?
This poses no problem with the actual usage of enroot, but I want to use the information provided by enroot list -f (pid etc) in my programm.
Thanks in advance for your hints/answers!
Description
First, I start a container twice (also works with any number of containers.
When running
enroot list -fwith started enroot containers on ubuntu, I get following output:which clearly tells me that I started two instances of my containers. Running the same thing on fedora 33 yields:
On my fedora installation, all running containers are marked as unknown, and not associated with the name they should be. The task is still marked as built.
Any ideas where this might come from?
This poses no problem with the actual usage of enroot, but I want to use the information provided by
enroot list -f(pid etc) in my programm.Thanks in advance for your hints/answers!