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That's one way to do it, sure. In this case I had the problem of having to use a Mac for a build server, though. I did a few things to get this running: - The application server and build server are separate, with access control to the build server controlled by an API key that I can revoke should anyone gain access to it. - The process that compiles and runs your code is an unprivileged user. - All import statements…
You can execute the process under sandbox-exec to take advantage of OS X kernel-level sandboxing. You'll need to write your own profile file that allows/denys what you want. There are plenty of examples of these .sb profile files under /System/Library. More: https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Darwin...
RunSwift: Try Swift in Your Browser
21–24 of 24 posts
Re: RunSwift: Try Swift in Your Browser
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Excellent! Thank you for pointing me to this!
Good tip. Another suggestion would be to use chroot :) That said, the best, most foolproof way of doing this really comes down to using OS X to virtualize OS X. Or you could try cross-compiling. It seems to work here: https://github.com/swift-x/tools (which looks interesting...) It's possible that by the end of this week, maybe next, it will be very easy indeed to compile and/or run Swift on Linux from Linux, at whic…
Re: RunSwift: Try Swift in Your Browser
#23Nice work! I've been looking at using the REPL to make some web stuff too, so I understand the challenges involved here! BTW we are running a Swift hackathon @ GitHub HQ in a few weeks, it would be cool if you could join us: http://www.swifthack.splashthat.com
And I would love to, but unfortunately I live on the other (better ;)) coast! Will you all be taping the talks?
Re: RunSwift: Try Swift in Your Browser
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can execute the process under sandbox-exec to take advantage of OS X kernel-level sandboxing. You'll need to write your own profile file that allows/denys what you want. There are plenty of examples of these .sb profile files under /System/Library. More: https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Darwin...
This mechanism has been deprecated by Apple. In the header file they point out that one should use the OS X sandboxing instead which works with plists instead and can be controlled with less flexibility.