I am wondering if the following is a bug or a feature:
When I start two instances, each one with a different value (via a key) of
instance variable "A" and then stop one using a specific KEY, it stops both
instances.
I would have expected only the one with the specified key that matches a
specific instance would be stopped:
Created the file /etc/init/test.conf with the following contents:
(The behavior is the same if I use $A instead of ${A})
-------- Start of test.conf -----
start on (start_foo A=*)
stop on (stop_foo A=*)
instance ${A}
script
logger -i -t test "Starting A: $A"
exec yes
end script
-------- End of test.conf -----
Then when I start two instances, each one with a different instance variable "A"
and then stop one using a specific KEY, it stops both instances.
I would have expected only the one with the specified key that matches a
specific instance would be stopped.
Here is a transcript of a shell session showing this:
# initctl emit start_foo A=hello
# initctl list | grep test
test (hello) start/running, process 17432
# initctl emit start_foo A=goodby
# initctl list | grep test
test (hello) start/running, process 17432
test (goodby) start/running, process 17438
# initctl emit stop_foo A=goodby
# initctl list | grep test
test stop/waiting
Am I doing something wrong or just have incorrect expectations of how this
should work?
Thanks
Rob
__________________
Robert J Berger - CTO
Runa Inc.
520 San Antonio Rd Suite 210, Mountain View, CA 94040
+1 408-838-8896
http://blog.ibd.com / http://www.runa.com
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