Stephen Gran wrote:
> I would argue that this is a bug in itself. If s-s-d exits non-zero,
> then the script (being set -e, right? Policy and all) will exit
> right there and you'll never get to log_end_msg.
Note that LSB forbids set -e to be active while LSB init functions are
called. So thes
This one time, at band camp, Peter Eisentraut said:
> A lot of packages currently code their init scripts like this:
>
> log_daemon_msg "Starting foo"
> start-stop-daemon foo
> log_end_msg $?
I would argue that this is a bug in itself. If s-s-d exits non-zero,
then the script (being set -e, righ
Package: lsb-base
Version: 3.1-11
Severity: serious
A lot of packages currently code their init scripts like this:
log_daemon_msg "Starting foo"
start-stop-daemon foo
log_end_msg $?
Since log_end_msg now returns 0 always, numerous init scripts no longer
return meaningful exit codes.
I think thi
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