Enter the query into the form above.
API method:
GET /api/symbols?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
Mount the file system described by FS, a <file-system> object, under ROOT.
Return the list of device names corresponding to valid disk partitions.
Return the device name corresponding to SPEC, which can be a <uuid>, a <file-system-label>, the string 'none' or another string (typically a /dev file name or an nfs-root containing ':/').
Return DEVICE-NAME as a Hurd device name: part:PART-NUMBER:device:DISKdDISK-INDEX Default to part:1:device:DISKd0 if partition cannot be found.
Bind-mount SOURCE at TARGET.
Return the number suitable for the 'flags' argument of 'mount' that corresponds to the swap-space SWAP.
Run PROGRAM with ARGS, creating a tty if its standard input isn't one. The return value is as for 'system*'.
This is necessary for commands such as 'cryptsetup open' or 'fsck' that may need to interact with the user but might be invoked from shepherd, where standard input is /dev/null.
Return the number suitable for the 'flags' argument of 'mount' that corresponds to the symbols listed in FLAGS.
Check an unmounted TYPE file system on DEVICE. Do nothing but warn if it is mounted. If FORCE? is true, check even when considered unnecessary. If REPAIR is false, try not to write to DEVICE at all. If it's #t, try to fix all errors found. Otherwise, fix only those considered safe to repair automatically. Not all TYPEs support all values or combinations of FORCE? and REPAIR. Don't throw an exception in such cases but perform the nearest sane action.
Return true if DEVICE is an ext2 file system and if it was cleanly unmounted.
Return DEVICE-SPEC as a Linux /dev/XdYZ device name, also catering for uuid or label.
This procedure is meant to be called from an early RC script.
Install the relevant passive translators on the first boot. Then, run system activation by using the kernel command-line options 'gnu.system' and 'gnu.load'; starting the Shepherd.
XXX TODO: see linux-boot.scm:boot-system. XXX TODO: add proper file-system checking, mounting XXX TODO: move bits to (new?) (hurd?) (activation?) services XXX TODO: use Linux xattr/setxattr to remove (settrans in) /libexec/RUNSYSTEM
Make some of the nodes needed on GNU/Hurd.