Yes you're right. Unfortunately I was not very familiar with the way inetd
works (now I know that it redirects a network socket input/output data to
stdin of a program).
Unfortunately, I'm still having problems (because althought I am able to
call the program the execution fails because of dynamic libraries).
It's a bit strange because I installed it with pkgutil... so
everything "should" be ok.
El , Steve Shipway <[email protected]> escribió:
When you run 'rrdtool -' it takes a chain of commands from standard
input. However, where are these commands coming from if you run it under
SMF? You've nothing to handle listening to a socket, and multiple
connections would require multiple
invocations... hence it doesnt work.
My 'method 1' (inetd mode) will cause SMF to take care of listening to
sockets, and after a connect, the connected socket is linked ot the
standard input of the spawned rrdtool process.
Steve Shipway
University of Auckland ITS
UNIX Systems Design Lead
[email protected]
Ph: +64 9 373 7599 ext 86487
From: Jose Ignacio Gil Jaldo [[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, 1 December 2010 10:15 pm
To: Steve Shipway
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [rrd-users] RRDTool as a server in Solaris
Hi Steve,
I will try what you suggest but there is a couple of things that are
strange to me in what you say.
1. I completely agree with except for the fact that when I run in
commandline: rrdtool - the process does not end (it waits until I type
commands). That's why it's so strange to me that the process exists
inmediately.
2. I know that stop method is not right (as I recognized in my first
post) but as I am not very proficient in Solaris/SMF/RRDTOOL I was trying
to solve the problem incrementally. So first of all I wanted to start the
process.
I will try 1 option and see how it goes.
Thanks
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