Rex::V...n::Lxc(3pm)

💅 NAME 💅

Rex::Virtualization::Lxc — the Linux Containers Virtualization Module, bestie 🐧✨

Like, this is Rex::V...n::Lxc in the header because the manual page name got squished, but the actual module is Rex::Virtualization::Lxc, and she's a Queen 👑 — she's User Contributed Perl Documentation and she lives on your system fr fr.

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🦋 DESCRIPTION 🦋

Okay so listen. With this module you can manage Linux Containers. That's it, that's the vibe. LXC containers? Yours. Managed. Slay 💅

No cap, it's giving "I containerize things and I do it well."

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✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

Here's how you actually use her, periodt:

use Rex::Commands::Virtualization;

set virtualization => "Lxc";

use Data::Dumper;

print Dumper vm list => "all";
print Dumper vm list => "active",
  fancy => 1,
  format => 'name,ram';

print Dumper vm list => "all",
fancy => 1;

So like. You use Rex::Commands::Virtualization; first obviously 🫶 then you set virtualization => "Lxc"; to tell Rex hey bestie, we're doing LXC today. Then use Data::Dumper; because we're nosy and we wanna see the output in all its glory 😭

Then it's just vm list:

• vm list => "all" — dump everything, raw, no filter 🔥
• vm list => "active", fancy => 1, format => 'name,ram' — only the active ones, but make it aesthetic with fancy => 1 and only show me 'name,ram' because who has time for every column
• vm list => "all", fancy => 1 — everything, but pretty 🌸

All of it wrapped in Dumper so you can actually see what came back. Iconic behavior honestly.

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Quick vibe check: the options shown here (fancy, format, the "all" / "active" args) go through the Rex virtualization command layer — this module is the LXC backend she plugs into. iykyk 💜

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okay that's the whole page bestie, she's short and she's perfect and I'm obsessed 🎀

This was User Contributed Perl Documentation for perl v5.40.1, dated 2025-10-03 — go manage some containers, main character 💖✨🦋