Mínimo executável sfdisk + mke2fs exemplo sem sudo
Neste exemplo, criaremos, sem sudo ou setsuid , um arquivo de imagem que contenha duas partições ext2, cada uma preenchida com arquivos de um diretório de host.
Em seguida, usaremos sudo losetup apenas para montar as partições para testar se o kernel do Linux pode realmente lê-las, conforme explicado em: link
Para mais detalhes, consulte:
O exemplo:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# Input params.
root_dir_1=root1
root_dir_2=root2
partition_file_1=part1.ext2
partition_file_2=part2.ext2
partition_size_1_megs=32
partition_size_2_megs=32
img_file=img.img
block_size=512
# Calculated params.
mega="$(echo '2^20' | bc)"
partition_size_1=$(($partition_size_1_megs * $mega))
partition_size_2=$(($partition_size_2_megs * $mega))
# Create a test directory to convert to ext2.
mkdir -p "$root_dir_1"
echo content-1 > "${root_dir_1}/file-1"
mkdir -p "$root_dir_2"
echo content-2 > "${root_dir_2}/file-2"
# Create the 2 raw ext2 images.
rm -f "$partition_file_1"
mke2fs \
-d "$root_dir_1" \
-r 1 \
-N 0 \
-m 5 \
-L '' \
-O ^64bit \
"$partition_file_1" \
"${partition_size_1_megs}M" \
;
rm -f "$partition_file_2"
mke2fs \
-d "$root_dir_2" \
-r 1 \
-N 0 \
-m 5 \
-L '' \
-O ^64bit \
"$partition_file_2" \
"${partition_size_2_megs}M" \
;
# Default offset according to
part_table_offset=$((2**20))
cur_offset=0
bs=1024
dd if=/dev/zero of="$img_file" bs="$bs" count=$((($part_table_offset + $partition_size_1 + $partition_size_2)/$bs)) skip="$(($cur_offset/$bs))"
printf "
type=83, size=$(($partition_size_1/$block_size))
type=83, size=$(($partition_size_2/$block_size))
" | sfdisk "$img_file"
cur_offset=$(($cur_offset + $part_table_offset))
# TODO: can we prevent this and use mke2fs directly on the image at an offset?
# Tried -E offset= but could not get it to work.
dd if="$partition_file_1" of="$img_file" bs="$bs" seek="$(($cur_offset/$bs))"
cur_offset=$(($cur_offset + $partition_size_1))
rm "$partition_file_1"
dd if="$partition_file_2" of="$img_file" bs="$bs" seek="$(($cur_offset/$bs))"
cur_offset=$(($cur_offset + $partition_size_2))
rm "$partition_file_2"
# Test the ext2 by mounting it with sudo.
# sudo is only used for testing, the image is completely ready at this point.
# losetup automation functions from:
# https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1419489/how-to-mount-one-partition-from-an-image-file-that-contains-multiple-partitions/39675265#39675265
loop-mount-partitions() (
set -e
img="$1"
dev="$(sudo losetup --show -f -P "$img")"
echo "$dev" | sed -E 's/.*[^[:digit:]]([[:digit:]]+$)//g'
for part in "${dev}p"*; do
if [ "$part" = "${dev}p*" ]; then
# Single partition image.
part="${dev}"
fi
dst="/mnt/$(basename "$part")"
echo "$dst" 1>&2
sudo mkdir -p "$dst"
sudo mount "$part" "$dst"
done
)
loop-unmount-partitions() (
set -e
for loop_id in "$@"; do
dev="/dev/loop${loop_id}"
for part in "${dev}p"*; do
if [ "$part" = "${dev}p*" ]; then
part="${dev}"
fi
dst="/mnt/$(basename "$part")"
sudo umount "$dst"
done
sudo losetup -d "$dev"
done
)
loop_id="$(loop-mount-partitions "$img_file")"
sudo cmp /mnt/loop0p1/file-1 "${root_dir_1}/file-1"
sudo cmp /mnt/loop0p2/file-2 "${root_dir_2}/file-2"
loop-unmount-partitions "$loop_id"
Testado no Ubuntu 18.04. GitHub upstream .