`multipass mount` command

$ multipass help mount
Usage: multipass mount [options] <source> <target> [<target> ...]
Mount a local directory inside the instance. If the instance is
not currently running, the directory will be mounted
automatically on next boot.

Options:
  -h, --help                       Displays help on commandline options
  -v, --verbose                    Increase logging verbosity. Repeat the 'v'
                                   in the short option for more detail. Maximum
                                   verbosity is obtained with 4 (or more) v's,
                                   i.e. -vvvv.
  -g, --gid-map <host>:<instance>  A mapping of group IDs for use in the mount.
                                   File and folder ownership will be mapped from
                                   <host> to <instance> inside the instance. Can
                                   be used multiple times.
  -u, --uid-map <host>:<instance>  A mapping of user IDs for use in the mount.
                                   File and folder ownership will be mapped from
                                   <host> to <instance> inside the instance. Can
                                   be used multiple times.
  -t, --type <type>                Specify the type of mount to use.
                                   Classic mounts use technology built into
                                   Multipass.
                                   Native mounts use hypervisor and/or platform
                                   specific mounts.
                                   Valid types are: 'classic' (default) and
                                   'native'

Arguments:
  command                          The command to execute
  source                           Path of the local directory to mount
  target                           Target mount points, in <name>[:<path>]
                                   format, where <name> is an instance name, and
                                   optional <path> is the mount point. If
                                   omitted, the mount point will be the same as
                                   the source's absolute path

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