]] Lennart Poettering
| > > So, maybe "Type=transient" is nicer? Sounds a bit scientific but this
| > > word is not unheard in the Free software world at least (i.e. X uses
| > > that iirc) and describes pretty accurately what these kind of processes
| > > are used for, i.e. transient, temporary,
On Friday 13 August 2010 03:19:34 Lennart Poettering wrote:
> +ExecStartPost=-/usr/bin/plymouth message '--text=Halting...'
Is it possible to localize these strings/commands? Does the method below work?
ExecStartPost=-/usr/bin/plymouth message '--text=Halting...'
ExecStartPost[tr]=-/usr/bin/ply
On Thursday 12 Aug 2010 20:56:33 Bill Nottingham wrote:
> Lennart Poettering ([email protected]) said:
> > Well, "Type=finish" is supposed to be exactly what Upstart calls
> > "tasks". I must admit that the word "finish" for this sucks, so we are
> > open to change this to make it more discove
On Thu, 12.08.10 15:56, Bill Nottingham ([email protected]) wrote:
> > Well, "Type=finish" is supposed to be exactly what Upstart calls
> > "tasks". I must admit that the word "finish" for this sucks, so we are
> > open to change this to make it more discoverable. However, I am not sure
> > "task
Lennart Poettering ([email protected]) said:
> > upstart jobs have two main types - 'services' and 'tasks'. systemd, while it
> > has many other types, doesn't have a 'task' analogue. So, for anything that
> > has the semantics of a task (at this time/dependency, do this thing and
> > exit),
On Thu, 12.08.10 11:59, Bill Nottingham ([email protected]) wrote:
Heya,
> upstart jobs have two main types - 'services' and 'tasks'. systemd, while it
> has many other types, doesn't have a 'task' analogue. So, for anything that
> has the semantics of a task (at this time/dependency, do this th
upstart jobs have two main types - 'services' and 'tasks'. systemd, while it
has many other types, doesn't have a 'task' analogue. So, for anything that
has the semantics of a task (at this time/dependency, do this thing and
exit), ends up being encoded as a service of type 'finish', often
with 'Va
