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What happened?
I wanted to use devcontainer mounts to mount a pip.conf file to my DevPod container in order to pull private python dependencies. When I looked at the file on my DevPod's filesystem though, the pip.conf file was not a file, it was an empty directory.
What did you expect to happen instead?
I expected the pip.conf file to be created in the target location
How can we reproduce the bug? (as minimally and precisely as possible)
Hey @nesta219,
I've been investigating this for a bit and haven't found a (quick) reliable solution for the kubernetes provider. The problem is that an empty volume mount will be usually (depends on the container runtime) created as a directory in the container.
There are ways around this but none of the ones I'm aware of are easy.
I'd keep this ticket open for now and see how many other people face this problem.
What happened?
I wanted to use devcontainer mounts to mount a
pip.conf
file to my DevPod container in order to pull private python dependencies. When I looked at the file on my DevPod's filesystem though, thepip.conf
file was not a file, it was an empty directory.What did you expect to happen instead?
I expected the
pip.conf
file to be created in thetarget
locationHow can we reproduce the bug? (as minimally and precisely as possible)
My
devcontainer.json
:Local Environment:
v0.5.4
DevPod Provider:
v1.28.4
Anything else we need to know?
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