native

type Config struct {
	SuPath      string `json:"su_path"`      // Path to the su (login as user) binary
	SudoPath    string `json:"sudo_path"`    // Path to the sudo (privilege escalation) binary
	ShPath      string `json:"sh_path"`      // Path to the sh (simple user shell) binary
	TarPath     string `json:"tar_path"`     // Path to the tar (unpacking images) binary
	MountPath   string `json:"mount_path"`   // Path to the mount (list of mounted volumes) binary
	ChownPath   string `json:"chown_path"`   // Path to the chown (change file/dir ownership) binary
	ChmodPath   string `json:"chmod_path"`   // Path to the chmod (change file/dir access) binary
	KillallPath string `json:"killall_path"` // Path to the killall (send signals to multiple processes) binary
	RmPath      string `json:"rm_path"`      // Path to the rm (cleanup after execution) binary

	ImagesPath    string `json:"images_path"`    // Where to store/look the environment images
	WorkspacePath string `json:"workspace_path"` // Where to place the env disks

	DsclPath          string `json:"dscl_path"`          // Path to the dscl (macos user control) binary
	HdiutilPath       string `json:"hdiutil_path"`       // Path to the hdiutil (macos images create/mount/umount) binary
	MdutilPath        string `json:"mdutil_path"`        // Path to the mdutil (macos disable indexing for disks) binary
	CreatehomedirPath string `json:"createhomedir_path"` // Path to the createhomedir (macos create/prefill user directory) binary

	// Alter allows you to control how much resources will be used:
	// * Negative (<0) value will alter the total resource count before provisioning so you will be
	//   able to save some resources for the host system (recommended -2 for CPU and -10 for RAM
	//   for disk caching)
	// * Positive (>0) is also available, but you're going to put more load on the scheduler
	//   Please be careful here - noone wants the workload to fail allocation because of that...
	CPUAlter int `json:"cpu_alter"` // 0 do nothing, <0 reduces number available CPUs, >0 increases it (dangerous)
	RAMAlter int `json:"ram_alter"` // 0 do nothing, <0 reduces amount of available RAM (GB), >0 increases it (dangerous)

	// Overbook options allows tenants to reuse the resources
	// It will be used only when overbook is allowed by the tenants. It works by just adding those
	// amounts to the existing total before checking availability. For example if you have 16CPU
	// and want to run 2 tenants with requirement of 14 CPUs each - you can put 12 in CPUOverbook -
	// to have virtually 28 CPUs. 3rd will not be running because 2 tenants will eat all 28 virtual
	// CPUs. Same applies to the RamOverbook.
	CPUOverbook uint `json:"cpu_overbook"` // How much CPUs could be reused by multiple tenants
	RAMOverbook uint `json:"ram_overbook"` // How much RAM (GB) could be reused by multiple tenants

	DownloadUser     string `json:"download_user"`     // The user will be used to auth in download operations
	DownloadPassword string `json:"download_password"` // The password will be used to auth in download operations
}

type Driver struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

type EnvData struct {
	Disks map[string]string // Map with disk_name = mount_path
}

type Factory struct{}

type Options struct {
	Images []provider.Image `json:"images"` // Optional list of image dependencies, they will be unpacked in order
	//TODO: Setup  string          `json:"setup"`  // Optional path to the executable, it will be started before the Entry with escalated privileges
	Entry  string   `json:"entry"`  // Optional path to the executable, it will be running as workload (default: init.sh / init.ps1)
	Groups []string `json:"groups"` // Optional user groups user should have, first one is primary (default: staff)
}