You can attach to a Chirp filesystems by using the FUSE package to attach Chirp as a kernel filesystem module. Unlike parrot(1), this requires superuser privileges to install the FUSE package, but will likely work more reliably on a larger number of programs and environments. Using FUSE allows for transparent access to a Chirp server via the local filesystem. This allows user applications to use a Chirp store unmodified.
Once you have installed and permissions to use FUSE, simply run chirp_fuse with the name of a directory on which the filesystem should be mounted.
For complete details with examples, see the Chirp User's Manual.
-a,--auth <flag> | |
Require this authentication mode. | |
-b,--block-size <bytes> | |
Block size for network I/O. (default is 65536s) | |
-d,--debug <flag> | |
Enable debugging for this subsystem. | |
-D, --no-optimize | Disable small file optimizations such as recursive delete. |
-f, --foreground | Run in foreground for debugging. |
-i,--tickets <files> | |
Comma-delimited list of tickets to use for authentication. | |
-m,--mount-options <option> | |
Pass mount option to FUSE. Can be specified multiple times. | |
-o,--debug-file <file> | |
Write debugging output to this file. By default, debugging is sent to stderr (":stderr"). You may specify logs be sent to stdout (":stdout"), to the system syslog (":syslog"), or to the systemd journal (":journal"). | |
-t,--timeout <timeout> | |
Timeout for network operations. (default is 60s) | |
-v, --version | Show program version. |
-h, --help | Give help information. |
% chirp_fuse /tmp/chirp-fuse & % cd /tmp/chirp-fuse % ls % cd host:port % cat foo/bar % exit