abroot

Switch between A/B root partitions

TLDR

Add packages to the local image (Note: After executing this command, you need to apply these changes.)

$ sudo abroot pkg add [package]

Remove packages from the local image (Note: After executing this command, you need to apply these changes.)

$ sudo abroot pkg remove [package]

List packages in the local image

$ sudo abroot pkg list

Apply changes in the local image (Note: You need to reboot your system for these changes to be applied)

$ sudo abroot pkg apply

Rollback your system to previous state

$ sudo abroot rollback

Edit/View kernel parameters

$ sudo abroot kargs [edit|show]

Display status

$ sudo abroot status

Display help

$ abroot [[-h|--help]]

SYNOPSIS

No standard synopsis available for 'abroot' as it is not a recognized command.

The command 'abroot' does not appear to be a standard or commonly recognized utility within major Linux distributions (e.g., Debian, Ubuntu, Red Hat, Fedora, Arch Linux).

While commands like chroot(1) are standard for changing the apparent root directory for a running process, 'abroot' is not documented in typical man pages nor found in standard system binaries.

It is possible that 'abroot' is a typo (e.g., for `chroot`), a custom script developed for a very specific environment, or part of a highly specialized application or development project. Without further context or information about its origin, it is not possible to analyze its functionality, options, or typical usage.

CAVEATS

'abroot' is not a standard Linux command. Users should verify the spelling of the command or confirm if it is a custom script or part of a specific third-party tool they are using. Attempting to execute 'abroot' on a typical Linux system will likely result in a 'command not found' error.

HISTORY

As 'abroot' is not a standard Linux command, there is no documented history of its development or widespread usage within the Linux kernel or common userland utilities.