The 23/07/12, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
> Ignoring systemctl output which is still less clear and slowed me down.
I don't agree.
> Show what daemons will be running if you were to boot a filesystem
> which isn't running and tell me it's as quick to work out on a systemd
> system.
http://fedoraproj
The 25/07/12, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
> > If a service is not provided:
> > - with SysVinit you have to write the whole script usually relying on
> > whatever library the distribution provides (which tend to be
> > error-prone);
> > - with systemd, you just write a configuration file.
> >
>
> We
The 25/07/12, Heiko Baums wrote:
> And this is against UNIX philosophy and makes it like something
> proprietary, at least it's anything else than comfortable. Why not just
> using a simple text file where I can list every "service" that I want
> to have started? systemd could easily read this fil
The 26/07/12, Heiko Baums wrote:
> Principally right again. But I have a problem with booting daemons in
> parallel, on Gentoo as well as on Arch. Made several problems. But I
> can't tell anymore which. So I prefer booting in serial, even if it's
> slower.
Right. It's not much surprising that Ge
The 25/07/12, Heiko Baums wrote:
> In Linux I have/had some simple text files with which I can/could
> configure the whole system, while I had a terrible, cryptic registry on
> Windoze.
I can find anything in systemd which could make think of the registry on
Windows.
> In Linux I just c
The 24/07/12, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
> > > Did you read this before posting. It's obvious that reviewing the config
> > > files and getting the source and finding the bug in C is much easier of
> > > course and can be fixed immediately by anyone without another OS or
> > > machine.
> >
> > Did yo
The 23/07/12, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
> Did you read this before posting. It's obvious that reviewing the config
> files and getting the source and finding the bug in C is much easier of
> course and can be fixed immediately by anyone without another OS or
> machine.
Did you read this before postin
The 23/07/12, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
>Please tell me why you think
> I need it. Mount usb keys as a normal user ?
So, you're more aware of some benefits than what you stated before.
> I can arrange
> that without ck.
So,
The 23/07/12, Heiko Baums wrote:
> Am Mon, 23 Jul 2012 09:36:05 +0200
> schrieb Nicolas Sebrecht :
> > Who is manually editing each configuration one after the other need
> > lessons on administration tasks.
>
> I don't think so. Who manually edits config files just don't trust all
> those mergin
The 22/07/12, Fons Adriaensen wrote:
> Simple example: I didn't have consolekit for some years, and I don't
> care about whatever it has to offer.
...This may be why you don't understand benefits of such tools...
>So far it hasn't done anything evil except being useless and
> consuming s
The 22/07/12, Shridhar Daithankar wrote:
>
> I was on systemd once, about an year back.. just to find out first-hand, what
> the hoopla is all about. It worked, no fuss but nothing great over current
> initscripts for a typical developer workstation/desktop.
>
> However one fine day, an abrupt
The 22/07/12, Heiko Baums wrote:
> That said, Gentoo always had separate config files located
> in /etc/conf.d. So the idea of not having one single rc.conf is not
> this new. Nevertheless one single /etc/rc.conf makes the administration
> a bit more comfortable, because you have all settings at a
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