GNU Rush |
|
Restricted User Shell |
Sergey Poznyakoff |
Dump mode is similar to test mode. The main difference is that in
this mode, rush
dumps to the standard output a description of
the user request after performing all checks and transformations.
The mode is requested by the --dump=attr (-D attr) option. The argument attr is a comma-separated list of the names of attributes to be included in the dump, or the word ‘all’, standing for all attributes.
Additional options and arguments are the same as for the --test option.
The description is formatted as a JSON object5 with the following attributes. These are also the allowed values for the attr list:
Command line after transformations.
Array of command line arguments after transformations.
Name of the program to be executed. If ‘null’, argv[0]
will be used.
‘0’ for normal requests, ‘1’ for interactive requests.
Name of the user from the system user database.
UID of the user.
GID of the user.
Home directory of the user, as set in the system user database.
Value of the umask (octal).
Chroot directory.
Current working directory.
New GID as set by the newgrp
action, or ‘-1’ if
unchanged.
Fork mode. It is a three-state attribute: ‘0’ meaning disabled, ‘1’ meaning enabled, and ‘-1’ meaning default state.
Accounting mode. See ‘fork’, for a description of possible values.
Textual domain for i18n.
Locale directory for i18n.
Locale name
Dump of the environment (array of assignments).
Defined variables, as a JSON object.
The attribute ‘all’ stands for all attribute in the same order as listed in the table above.
Well, almost. It diverges from the JSON standard in that slash characters are not escaped in string objects.
This document was generated on January 2, 2022 using makeinfo.
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