Closed NWRichmond closed 4 years ago
A strict confinement is not compatible with ubuntu-make. The program needs to be able to interact with apt to install the necessary dependencies. Also the frameworks installed via ubuntu-make need to be accessed by the user, and it can't be done in a strict snap.
On 3 August 2019 16:28:07 CEST, Nick Richmond notifications@github.com wrote:
Installing ubuntu-make with Snap prompted a warning associated with the "classic" confinement level, which prompted me to read this high-level overview of Snap confinement models.
It seems like transitioning to the Strict confinement model would be a win for end-users.
-- You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread. Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/ubuntu/ubuntu-make/issues/609
-- Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.
Thank you for the explanation, which makes good sense. Seeing as the warnings from snapd gave me pause about whether or not ubuntu-make would be safe to install (surely I'm not the only one?), would it make sense to include that information in the README or some other documentation?
Closing for now. The reasons for a classic snap should be clear enough. If it's needed there are many articles related to the classic snap nature of umake
Installing ubuntu-make with Snap prompted a warning associated with the "classic" confinement level, which prompted me to read this high-level overview of Snap confinement models.
It seems like transitioning to the Strict confinement model would be a win for end-users.