-p, --package-path | The path of the package. | ||
-e, --env-list | The path of the environment file, each line is in the format of -h, --help | Show this help message.
| |
% parrot_package_run --package-path /tmp/package /bin/bashAfter the execution of this command, one shell will be returned, where you can repeat your original program. After everything is done, exit parrot_package_run:
% exitYou can also directly set your command as the arguments of parrot_package_run. In this case, parrot_package_run will exit automatically after the command is finished, and you do not need to use exit to exit. However, your command must belong to the original command set executed inside parrot_run and preserved by parrot_package_create.
% parrot_package_run --package-path /tmp/package ls -alHere is a short instruction about how to make use of parrot_run, parrot_package_create and parrot_package_run to generate one package for your experiment and repeat your experiment within your package.
Step 1: Run your program under parrot_run and using --name-list and --env-list parameters to record the filename list and environment variables.
% parrot_run --name-list namelist --env-list envlist /bin/bashAfter the execution of this command, you can run your program inside parrot_run. At the end of step 1, one file named namelist containing all the accessed file names and one file named envlist containing environment variables will be generated. After everything is done, exit parrot_run:
% exit
Step 2: Using parrot_package_create to generate a package.
% parrot_package_create --name-list namelist --env-path envlist --package-path /tmp/packageAt the end of step 2, one package with the path of /tmp/package will be generated.
Step 3: Repeat your program within your package.
% parrot_package_run --package-path /tmp/package /bin/bashAfter the execution of this command, one shell will be returned, where you can repeat your original program. After everything is done, exit parrot_package_run:
% exit