The problem is that linux-igd forks itself into the background so
the initscript does not know the final pid. Even though you can tell
start-stop-daemon to create a pidfile, it doesn't contain the pid of
the running daemon.
Possibly you could edit the initscript something like this:
function start
{
[ "$ALLOW_MULTICAST" == "yes" ] && ip route add 224.0.0.0/4 dev
$INTIFACE > /dev/null 2>&1 || true
+ start-stop-daemon --start --quiet $RUN_OPTS \
--exec $DAEMON -- "$EXTIFACE" "$INTIFACE" \
&& pidof upnpd > /var/run/linux-igd.pid
}
Note the extra \ on the end of the -exec line which makes the pidof
conditional on a successful start.
This works (on my system anyway), because the daemon does not return until
it has created its background process. Perhaps you could give it a try.
For neatness you might want to add "rm -f /var/run/linux-igd.pid" in
the stop function also.
I will try to add a pid function to the initscripts in the next release.
Nick
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