> The primary problem with this is: How should it find the according
> init.d script or .service file if not via the package's file list?
I think that if the process isn't packaged, it was installed by the user,
hence he can find out by himself how to restart it.
I've spent one hour on a fix for 0.68, I'm not a Python programmer, but
that will do what I wished it would. The idea is to list all programs in
programsNotFoundInPackages, then remove each program found in a package.
When done, list all remaining programsNotFoundInPackages, add these to a
fake package (nonPackagedName). At the end, show all these packages in a
«Non-packaged processes:» output.
Can someone take a look at it? For now, as I still keep my Debian in
stable, I'll use my own 0.68 patched version in a separate file, ignoring
the debian-goodies package.
Thanks,
Yvan.
# This patch file was generated by NetBeans IDE
# This patch can be applied using context Tools: Apply Diff Patch action on respective folder.
# It uses platform neutral UTF-8 encoding.
# Above lines and this line are ignored by the patching process.
158d157
< programsNotFoundInPackages = {}
162d160
< programsNotFoundInPackages.setdefault(process.program, False)
177d174
< nonPackagedName = 'fake-package-for-non-packaged-processes'
213d209
< programsNotFoundInPackages.pop(program)
223,228d218
< for program in programsNotFoundInPackages:
< packages.setdefault(nonPackagedName,Package(nonPackagedName))
< packages[nonPackagedName].processes.extend(programs[program])
< if verbose:
< print("[DEBUG] Program not found in any package, attaching to non-packaged fake package: %s" % (program))
<
248,250d237
< if (package.name == nonPackagedName):
< continue
<
328,330d314
< if (package.name == nonPackagedName):
< print('Non-packaged processes:')
< else:
332d315
<
414d396
< process.found = False
