> Le 7 mars 2016 à 17:46, Damien Sorresso a écrit :
>
> Hey Axel,
>
> launchd periodically synchronizes the disabled dictionary to disk, and it
> will only actually do that if the "_dirty" key is set in that dictionary.
> Once written, the key is removed.
> -damien
Hello Damien,
Thanks for having kindly provided these details.
I gave me some additional time to observe the "phenomenon" before replying.
It seems that since I’ve noticed that "_dirty" key in the output of "launchctl
print-disabled", I’m stuck with it: it persists no matter how long I wait or
how often I reboot.
I guess the disk store is the /var/db/com.apple.xpc.launchd/disabled.plist file?
If yes, this is the current output of "plutil -p" applied to that file:
{
"com.apple.mtmfs" => 0
"com.example.myservice" => 0
"com.apple.ftpd" => 1
"com.apple.mrt" => 0
"com.apple.locate" => 0
"com.apple.rpmuxd" => 0
"com.openssh.sshd" => 0
"com.apple.usbmuxd" => 0
"org.ntp.ntpd" => 0
}
while the output of "launchctl print-disabled system" currently is:
disabled services = {
"_dirty" => true
"com.openssh.sshd" => false
"com.example.myservice" => false
"com.apple.rpmuxd" => false
"com.apple.usbmuxd" => false
"com.apple.ftpd" => true
"com.apple.mrt" => false
"com.apple.mtmfs" => false
"com.apple.backupd-auto" => false
"com.apple.locate" => false
"org.ntp.ntpd" => false
}
One could thus infer from the above that the dirty state stems from
"com.apple.backupd-auto".
In which case this raises a subsidiary question: why would the enabled status
of that backupd-auto service never be written to disk?
Sincerely,
Axel
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