Well, in my case I have a directory /MXL which carries linuxfs and all the "normal" persistence files (ie my standard work environment). So for instance I wanted to test-drive a video editing software at some point and so I created a new directory /MXVTEST and copied my persistence files there. Then I added a new Grub entry to boot this by copying the existing entry and adding the pdir= boot option. Then I booted into that, installed the programme and checked it on and off for two weeks or so. Worked perfectly well. In this case I decided not to use the software so I just deleted the new directory. If I had wanted to keep it I would have copied its /home information back to my standard configuration and again installed it in my standard configuration.Electroguard wrote: ↑Sun Apr 03, 2022 2:13 pmI only want to keep a solid snapshot base which can be quickly returned back to after stepping off at a tangent for whatever reason, and the fact that you have actually already done something similar is quite a relief, cos it seemed like I was fighting a losing battle.
Might there be an example somewhere to help it make more sense ?
@fehlixWell, my understanding (admittedly based on a thread from 2018) was that =pdir is indeed undocumented for MX and that this is on purpose.