When I first solved this problem I went for a fork() + setns() + clone() model.
This works fine but has unnecessary overhead for a couple of reasons:

- doing a full fork() including copying file descriptor table and virtual
  memory
- using pipes to retrieve the pid of the second child (the actual container
  process)

This can all be avoided by being a little smart in how we employ the clone()
syscall:

- using CLONE_VM will let us get rid of using pipes since we can simply write
  to the handler because we share the memory with our parent
- using CLONE_VFORK will also let us get rid of using pipes since the execution
  of the parent is suspended until the child returns
- using CLONE_VM will not cause virtual memory to be copied
- using CLONE_FILES will not cause the file descriptor table to be copied

Note that the intermediate clone() is used with CLONE_VM. Some glibc versions
used to reset the pid/tid to -1 when CLONE_VM was used without CLONE_THREAD.
But since the memory between parent and child is shared on CLONE_VM this would
invalidate the getpid() cache that glibc used to maintain and so getpid() in
the child would return the parent's pid. This is all fixed in newer glibc
versions where the getpid() cache is removed and the pid/tid is not reset
anymore. However, if for whatever reason you - dear commiter - somehow need to
get the pid of the dummy intermediate process for do_share_ns() you need to
call syscall(__NR_getpid) directly. The next lxc_clone() call does not employ
CLONE_VM and will be fine.
Signed-off-by: Christian Brauner <christian.brauner@ubuntu.com>