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content/post/mount-shared-directories-in-incus.md
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@ -39,23 +39,35 @@ sequenceDiagrams:
options: ""
---
There will arise situations when you will want to share files between host and container. The solution is just a one liner.
When working with containers, managing file sharing between the host system and container
can often pose a challenge. However, there is an easy-to-use solution that simplifies this
process using just one line of code! This blog post will guide you on how to share files
effortlessly by leveraging Incus's `incus config` command.
<!--more-->
It follows the following syntax:
## The One Liner Solution:
If you're looking to share a specific directory containing your container data, here is the
one-liner syntax for adding the file source and path within the container configuration:
```
incus config device add <container> <device name> disk source=</path/to/directory/> path=</mount/point/in/conainer>
incus config device add <container> <device name> <device type> source=/<path/to/directory/> path=/<mount/point/in/container>
```
Example:
To give you a better understanding, let's look at an example. Suppose we have a container
named `container1` and want to share files located in the `/srv/movies` directory with a mount point of `/mnt/movies` within the container itself:
```
incus config device add conatiner1 movies disk source=/srv/movies path=/mnt/movies
incus config device add container1 movies disk source=/srv/movies path=/mnt/movies
```
Or if you are feeling special, you can directly edit the config with `incus config edit <container>`, following the previous example:
## Alternative Method for Advanced Users:
If you're feeling adventurous and want to directly edit the configuration, Incus provides
an alternative method. With this approach, you can leverage YAML syntax within your
container configuration file with `incus config edit <container>`. Here is how it works using our
previous example:
```yaml
dveices:
@ -64,3 +76,5 @@ dveices:
source: /srv/movies
type: disk
```
Happy hacking!