On 12/06/2012 02:15 AM, Laurent Bercot wrote:
couldn't we make it a config option?
Eventually also for syslogd.
That would work for me. I still believe this would be bloat in the
source code, since the same behaviour can be achieved in 2 lines of
shell; but at least I could disable it at
From: Anthony G. Basile bluen...@gentoo.org
Several applets can be run as daemons, such as syslogd. These
write pid files but a few, like klogd, ntpd and watchdog, do not.
We add write_pidfile() for these as is done for syslogd. This
gives initialization systems like openrc better control over
On Wednesday 05 December 2012 20:10:53 Anthony G. Basile wrote:
From: Anthony G. Basile bluen...@gentoo.org
Several applets can be run as daemons, such as syslogd. These
write pid files but a few, like klogd, ntpd and watchdog, do not.
We add write_pidfile() for these as is done for
Several applets can be run as daemons, such as syslogd. These
write pid files but a few, like klogd, ntpd and watchdog, do not.
We add write_pidfile() for these as is done for syslogd.
Please don't, or at the very least, make it optional.
1. PID files are a horrible hack coming from the
On Wednesday 05 December 2012 21:20:16 Laurent Bercot wrote:
Several applets can be run as daemons, such as syslogd. These
write pid files but a few, like klogd, ntpd and watchdog, do not.
We add write_pidfile() for these as is done for syslogd.
Please don't, or at the very least, make
