Get rid of unnecessary `-E` flag for `sudo`
In the "Execute Command Example - Sudo Example", the used command is defining environment variables prematurely, hence requiring the sudo invocation to be made with the `-E` flag. However, this is not only necessary but might have indesirable side effects, as the `-E` flag forwards the whole environment to the subshell.
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@ -112,13 +112,11 @@ Some operating systems default to a non-root user. For example if you login as
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`execute_command` to be:
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`execute_command` to be:
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``` {.text}
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``` {.text}
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"echo 'packer' | {{ .Vars }} sudo -E -S sh '{{ .Path }}'"
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"echo 'packer' | sudo -S sh -c '{{ .Vars }} {{ .Path }}'"
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```
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```
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The `-S` flag tells `sudo` to read the password from stdin, which in this case
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The `-S` flag tells `sudo` to read the password from stdin, which in this case
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is being piped in with the value of `packer`. The `-E` flag tells `sudo` to
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is being piped in with the value of `packer`.
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preserve the environment, allowing our environmental variables to work within
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the script.
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By setting the `execute_command` to this, your script(s) can run with root
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By setting the `execute_command` to this, your script(s) can run with root
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privileges without worrying about password prompts.
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privileges without worrying about password prompts.
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