On Mon, Feb 09, 2004 at 09:27:36PM +0100, Gerhard W. Gruber wrote:
> On Mon, 9 Feb 2004 14:40:30 -0500, Andrey Kartashov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
> 
> >Vmware can be tricky sometimes. Are you sure it _can_ start? I.e. you may need to
> >recompile vmware drivers for your kernel if the ones they provide don't match.
> 
> It starts, after I manually executed /et/init.dvmware start.
> 
> I now added it to the X runlevel as well. I checked the other entries and they
> all are listed multiple times for each runlevel they should run in. It's a bit
> confusing this "default" name, because it sounds as if this will be executed
> in the runtime that happens to be the default one while in truth it is just a
> single runlevel. Actaully thinking about this, this is what should be expected
> anyway, but still I consider this "default" name quite missleading.

I'm curious now, what do you mean by 'X runlevel'?
Here is what I've got:

$ls /etc/runlevels/
boot/  default/  nonetwork/

$rc-update show
             apache2 |      default           
            bootmisc | boot                   
          bootsplash |                        
             checkfs | boot                   
           checkroot | boot                   
               clock | boot                   
         consolefont | boot                   
         crypto-loop |                        
               cupsd |      default           
            ddclient |      default           
             dnsmasq |      default           
          domainname |                        
              esound |                        
                 gpm |                        

[... the list is much longer but I truncated it ...]


It also seems like this comment in /etc/inittab

-------------
# Used by /etc/init.d/xdm to control DM startup.
# Read the comments in /etc/init.d/xdm for more
# info. Do NOT remove, as this will start nothing
# extra at boot if /etc/init.d/xdm is not added
# to the "default" runlevel.
x:a:once:/etc/X11/startDM.sh
-------------

indicates that there is no special X runlevel, just the fact of adding xdm into mix
makes your maching boot into X, but all the scripts still live in 'default' runlevel.
So, from this point of view, the name 'default' makes sense.

You've mentioned 'entries listed multiple times', could you clarify? What command
did you run to generate that output?


-- 
- Andrey


~ In theory, practice and theory are the same,
  but in practice they are different (Larry McVoy) ~



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