Ok, I think I'm going nuts. I simply want to startup a Java Service like so:
daemon --pidfile=$PIDFILE --user $USER cd $WORKING_DIR /usr/bin/java
$DAEMON_ARGS /dev/null 21
I can get it to startup alrite, but the litte thingy is that I have no way of
getting the process ID of the
started
Am Mittwoch, den 02.12.2009, 10:55 +0100 schrieb Robert Bielik:
Ok, I think I'm going nuts. I simply want to startup a Java Service like so:
daemon --pidfile=$PIDFILE --user $USER cd $WORKING_DIR /usr/bin/java
$DAEMON_ARGS /dev/null 21
I can get it to startup alrite, but the litte thingy
Christoph Maser skrev:
We are a java shop and use an old/patched debian version of
start-stop-daamon rolled in our own rpm. It works but but one problem
whe have is when java is updated stop/restart won't work because the
inode of the process binary is changed.
Also interesting to have a look
From: Robert Bielik robert.bie...@xponaut.se
Ok, I think I'm going nuts. I simply want to startup a Java Service like so:
daemon --pidfile=$PIDFILE --user $USER cd $WORKING_DIR /usr/bin/java
$DAEMON_ARGS /dev/null 21
I can get it to startup alrite, but the litte thingy is that I have no way
On Wed, Dec 2, 2009 at 3:55 AM, Robert Bielik robert.bie...@xponaut.se wrote:
Ok, I think I'm going nuts. I simply want to startup a Java Service like so:
daemon --pidfile=$PIDFILE --user $USER cd $WORKING_DIR /usr/bin/java
$DAEMON_ARGS /dev/null 21
I can get it to startup alrite, but the
On Dec 2, 2009, at 8:47 AM, Jeff wrote:
I use the Java Service Wrapper to run JBoss in CentOS 4. A little work
to set up, but it works great once you get it figured out. My version
is s few years old now, so I can't speak for what may have changed in
the meantime.
Les Mikesell skrev:
The straightforward way would be to give each of your services a different
name
(service-a, service-b, etc) so you would have different init file instances,
different pid file names, and can specify the appropriate arguements to each
program.
Yeah, thought of doing
Robert Bielik wrote:
Les Mikesell skrev:
The straightforward way would be to give each of your services a different
name
(service-a, service-b, etc) so you would have different init file instances,
different pid file names, and can specify the appropriate arguements to each
program.
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