[heroxbd] > Dear Petter, Hi. :)
> In OpenRC we developped a method globbing /etc/init.d/* to construct > $all, which results in /etc/init.d/README to be pulled in. A strong > dependence will fail if README is not a init script, while a weak one > will not. This seem to be the wrong approach to handle $all, at least the way I understand $all. $all is the set of enabled init.d scripts except those that depend on $all, not every file in /etc/init.d/. The approach you have selected will fail with scripts having a dependency graph like this foo <- $all <- bar <- baz foo do not depend on $all, while bar do, and baz depend on bar. Note that insserv also give a strange ordering on this setup, as $all is taken to mean order script at current end sequence number +1, and dependencies for scripts depending on scripts depending on $all are really ignored. So the dependency ordering listed above will with insserv end up with S01foo S03baz S04bar Note that the sequence number 02 that bar would have used if it wasn't for the $all dependency is empty. It is the reason why I recommend not using the $all dependency at all. I assume systemd and upstart handle $all differently... :) -- Happy hacking Petter Reinholdtsen -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
