List the containers existing on the system
lxc-ls \kx [-1] [--active] [--frozen] [--running] [--stopped] [-f] [-F format] [--nesting] [filter]
lxc-ls list the containers existing on the system.
\*(T<[-1]\*(T>
Show one entry per line. (default when /dev/stdout isn't a tty)
\*(T<[--active]\*(T>
List only active containers (same as --frozen --running).
\*(T<[--frozen]\*(T>
List only frozen containers.
\*(T<[--running]\*(T>
List only running containers.
\*(T<[--stopped]\*(T>
List only stopped containers.
\*(T<[-f, --fancy]\*(T>
Use a fancy, column-based output.
\*(T<[-F, --fancy-format format]\*(T>
Comma separated list of column to show in the fancy output. The list of accepted and default fields is listed in --help.
\*(T<[--nesting]\*(T>
Show nested containers.
\*(T<[filter]\*(T>
The filter passed to lxc-ls will be applied to the container name. The format is a regular expression.
lxc-ls --fancy
list all the containers, listing one per line along with its name, state, ipv4 and ipv6 addresses.
lxc-ls --active -1
list active containers and display the list in one column.
St\('ephane Graber <\*(T<[email protected]\*(T>>