On Thu, 2010-03-11 at 14:06 -0500, Marcel Kinard wrote: > > This should work exactly as you've written it. > > I believe I figured out my problem. A line in the watchdog conf file > had > accidently become uncommented, and thus I had 2 "stop on" stanzas. > Looks like the last one wins. :-) > This is one of Casey's pet peeves ;-)
> I'm getting the behavior that I want. When I do an "initctl restart
> application"
> it stops the watchdog, stops the application, starts the application,
> starts
> the watchdog. To get this behavior, I need to do an "initctl
> restart ..."
> instead of "initctl emit ...", which isn't a big deal.
>
You can do this like:
start on startup or application-kickstart or application-restart
stop on application-unhealthy or application-restart
if an event is in BOTH start and stop, then it's an event that restarts
it (Upstart processes stop first)
initctl emit application-restart
will work with that
Scott
--
Have you ever, ever felt like this?
Had strange things happen? Are you going round the twist?
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