iso9660 | python library can list and extract files | Parser library

Notice the type of the p_psz_app_id parameter: *mut *mut cdio_utf8_t. It is a double pointer. Here is what the C example code is doing:

This issue was solved recently. Here is more information: https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/issues/467 and here: https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/pull/757

Here is the solution (https://github.com/prometheus-community/helm-charts/issues/467#issuecomment-802642666):

[you need to] opt-out the rootfs host mount (preventing the crash). In order to do that you need to specify the following value in values.yaml file:

Since your current (home) directory has a file named a.exe , the shell is expanding *.exe, and you are effectively running the command

$ locate a.exe

Try it either without the asterisk or with an escaped asterisk

$ locate \*.exe

What do you mean by storage size? If you mean the amount of storage for Cinder volumes, adjust the CONFIG_CINDER_VOLUMES_SIZE parameter. The documentation isn't clear about it, but I think the number is in Gigabytes. However, this only works if your root filesystem has enough space.

If you mean ephemeral storage, you also need to have a root filesystem that is large enough. I see that your system has three LVM volumes for root, swap and home. My suspicion is that your root volume (named centos-root) is too small. If that is the case, create a Centos installation that does not separate root and home and try again.

Adding additional information to answer the below questions:

The storage size reported in the hypervisor summary refers to the space available in Nova's instances directory, probably under /var/lib/nova (not sure). Which is on your root filesystem.

Packstack uses an LVM volume group as the storage backend for Cinder. The physical volume for that volume group resides on a loop device /dev/loop1, which is a file that resides on the root filesystem. Therefore, Cinder's storage does take up space in your root filesystem. Use the command losetup -a to see that file.

You don't need ::: if there's nothing after it, and {} is pointless too if you don't have any sources. Without more information about what exactly you would want to parallelize, we can't really tell you what you should use instead.

But for example, if you want to run one find in each of /etc, /usr, /bin, and /opt, that would look like

Updated Answer

The problem is on the line after the line containing A2 in the file /usr/local/Cellar/findutils/4.7.0/libexec/bin/gupdatedb. Currently, it is of the form:

My educated guess is that you trying to access NTFS volume (since you talked about Windows partitions) and NTFS is not supported by UEFI (by default). At least, I haven't seen any firmware that does. UEFI supports FAT32 file systems only.

If you drop into UEFI shell on your platform you should see the "Mapping table" (see the sample picture below), if there is a device labeled "FS0". This indicates that the firmware detected the disk, discovered the partition, and was able to mount the file system. The rest of the volumes labeled as BLK, which means UEFI can give the access using BlockIO Protocol only. No FS Protocol support.

It seems that xorriso actually provides an option which modifies the boot image by placing additional information, like the sector the boot image was loaded from, into a structure which can be accessed from assembly code. The option -boot-info-table places a structure at offset 8 which looks like this: