I don't think it is a silly idea at all. To continue the logic you used
earlier... if you are running Webware you are guaranteed to have Python
installed so an init script written in Python would work fine.
If you want to check it out, I have now added a pure Python start/kill
script to the Sta
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 20:44 +, Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> I think I found the problem. Python's readlink() can return a relative
> path, so a simple recursion will not work when the links cross directory
> boundaries (what they do in this case). I fixed that in the trunk. Can
> you verify
I checked out the latest svn and for some reason the Generic start
script still isn't working for me (I swear it was working for a bit ;)
I think I found the problem. Python's readlink() can return a relative
path, so a simple recursion will not work when the links cross directory
boundaries (
I checked out the latest svn and for some reason the Generic start
script still isn't working for me (I swear it was working for a bit ;)
Now the problem is here:
# Make sure to have the absolute path:
test -d "$WORK_DIR" || exit 5
WORK_DIR=`cd "$WORK_DIR" 2>/dev/null && pwd`
The ubuntu rcX.d l
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 23:22 +, Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> By the way, I also thought about adding a generic Webware Posix start
> script that is not a shell script, but a pure Python script. Would that
> be a silly idea? I think it should work, using the shebang mechanism.
>
> -- Christop
Yes it does exist in Ubuntu as well. Glad you squished another bug.
-Seth
On Tue, 2005-11-01 at 10:38 +, Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> Actually, install.py should have copied the Debian script automatically
> to WebKit/webkit if /sbin/start-stop-daemon exists (can you confirm that
> this al
Actually, install.py should have copied the Debian script automatically
to WebKit/webkit if /sbin/start-stop-daemon exists (can you confirm that
this also exists in Ubuntu?), but I just saw there was a typo in the
check for start-stop-daemon. I have fixed that too.
-- Christoph
-
On Mon, 2005-10-31 at 22:59 +, Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
> > I am running a Debian variant and ran update-rc.d to create the proper
> > rcX.d entries for my run levels. These are symbolic links to the
> > symbolic link in /etc/init.d. The problem is that now the startup script
> > reports
By the way, I also thought about adding a generic Webware Posix start
script that is not a shell script, but a pure Python script. Would that
be a silly idea? I think it should work, using the shebang mechanism.
-- Christoph
---
This SF.Net
I am running a Debian variant and ran update-rc.d to create the proper
rcX.d entries for my run levels. These are symbolic links to the
symbolic link in /etc/init.d. The problem is that now the startup script
reports /etc/init.d as my $WORK_DIR
Good you found that problem, Seth.
You're
Hi All,
I'm trying out the new UNIX start scripts for the first time and have
hit a small snag. I'm just testing the generic start script to start off
with. I have put the start script in my app working directory and
created a symbolic link in /etc/init.d that points to said start script.
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