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Hi,
Another possible solution is to bind mount the mysql directory if
postfix-mysql is installed. Here's a quick hack that does just that.
You'd probably want a better way of checking whether postfix-mysql is in
use, and perhaps some sanity checking to make sure bind mounts are
actually supported under the host OS.
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--- /etc/init.d/postfix.orig 2006-11-25 18:12:00.000000000 -0500
+++ /etc/init.d/postfix 2006-11-25 18:17:12.000000000 -0500
@@ -56,6 +56,14 @@
fi
fi
+ # if postfix-mysql is installed, attempt to ensure mysqld's
+ # socket is available if we can.
+ [ -f /usr/lib/postfix/dict_mysql.so ] && \
+ [ ! -d var/run/mysqld ] && {
+ mkdir -p var/run/mysqld
+ mount --bind /var/run/mysqld var/run/mysqld || true
+ }
+
FILES="etc/localtime etc/services etc/resolv.conf etc/hosts \
etc/nsswitch.conf"
for file in $FILES; do
