Steve
 >>svc.startd(1M) currently has no support for monitoring general
resource availability.

Does that mean there are chances in the future to get the feature :)
It is useful, may be not as a core of svc.startd but as an extended tool for
it may suffice . RIght ?

 On 10/10/05, Stephen Hahn <sch at eng.sun.com> wrote:
>
> * mnikhil m <mnikhil.juno at gmail.com> [2005-10-10 03:18]:
> > On 10/10/05, Ganesh <ganesh.chaudhari at gmail.com> wrote:
> > >
> > > If I understand your querry,
> > >
> > > you can add the port check logic in your rc script itself. If port is
> not
> > > available, just exit with error code other than 0 and some error
> message. I
> > > guess it is alreay there ??
> > >
> > > Are you saying when the port becomes free, service should come online
> ???
> > >
> > > I think u cannot. But you can sure call some script using exec and
> that
> > > you are already doing.
> >
> > hmm..this was something I too imagined..but not sure and never glared
> into
> > the smf architecture ..
> > Thanks for the info Ganesh :)
> > BTW, does that means can we have error status of the previous programs
> > defined and depending on those codes, we can execute something else ??
>
> You may be able to use the exclude_all dependency to do something
> clever. You won't have general access to the exit status, but the
> instance's state will be maintenance, and you could key actions in
> other services to that. optional_all does the simplest action, which
> is to proceed if the service goes to maintenance.
>
> More generally, if you want your service to pounce when the port is
> available *and* no other service depends on it (or you don't mind them
> potentially being indeterminably delayed), then you can test for
> availability in your start method and retry until it's available. You
> will want the start method to have an infinite timeout for that case.
>
> svc.startd(1M) currently has no support for monitoring general
> resource availability.
>
> - Stephen
>
> --
> Stephen Hahn, PhD Solaris Kernel Development, Sun Microsystems
> stephen.hahn at sun.com http://blogs.sun.com/sch/
>
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