the rationale is to simplify the README file to the bare
minimum. security researchers will be able to find the contact
information if they look minimally and people installing the software
will find a link where relevant (in binary releases only, since all
the others have other trust paths)
* sort install list (fedora was out of place)
* add EPEL
* borg is not young anymore, warn about old distros
* more coherent *BSD ports naming
* add raspbian, openindiana and mageia
Update installation instructions so that the following error won't occur:
gcc: error: /usr/lib/rpm/redhat/redhat-hardened-cc1: No such file or directory
error: command 'gcc' failed with exit status 1
ubuntu was showing up twice in the list of supported OSes... it seems it was because the line was getting too long, so I removed the "names" and kept only the numbers to keep the line short.
- add archiver.main_mount()
- provide borgfs behaviour when the monolithic binary is called via a
symlink called borgfs
- docs: update usage of mount subcommand, provide examples for borgfs and
add symlink creation to standalone binary installation
- run build_usage
- add entry point in setup.py
- patch helpers.py:get_keys_dir() to allow mounting fstab entries with
"user" option set
Without this, setuid() called at some point by mount changes the HOME
environment variable to '/root' and os.expanduser('~') would return
'/root' as well, thus the mount would fail with
PermissionError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: '/root/.config'
After setuid(), the HOME variable stays intact, so we still can
explicitly query USER's home.
Also, os.path.expanduser() behaves differently for '~' and '~someuser'
as parameters: when called with an explicit username, the possibly set
environment variable HOME is no longer respected. So we have to check if
it is set and only expand the user's home directory if HOME is unset.
- add myself to AUTHORS
