'Twas brillig, and Edward Z. Yang at 29/11/11 16:41 did gyre and gimble:
> Excerpts from Colin Guthrie's message of Tue Nov 29 11:32:01 -0500 2011:
>> I think RequiredBy is just the same semantically as Requires (it just
>> allows the requirement to be specified in a remote unit), in which case
>>
I would like to write to a log file on a local file system on system
shutdown (or just before).
I have problems getting that right. It seems like the file systems often
get unmounted before my service is executed. I guess it is the special
umount.target that is umounting?
poweroff.service (a
Excerpts from Colin Guthrie's message of Tue Nov 29 11:32:01 -0500 2011:
> I think RequiredBy is just the same semantically as Requires (it just
> allows the requirement to be specified in a remote unit), in which case
> this section from the manual page (man 5 systemd.unit) should explain
> things
Edward Z. Yang MIT.EDU> writes:
> are. One particular point of contention is this: what is the
> difference between 'After' and 'RequiredBy'? Which is correct
> in this circumstance?
>
After does not mean the unit is required, it only says that if
the unit mentioned is there, it should be orde
'Twas brillig, and Edward Z. Yang at 29/11/11 16:19 did gyre and gimble:
> Hello folks,
>
> On this ticket [1], we're attempting to figure out what
> the relationship between services like httpd.service and remote-fs.target
> are. One particular point of contention is this: what is the
> differen
Hello folks,
On this ticket [1], we're attempting to figure out what
the relationship between services like httpd.service and remote-fs.target
are. One particular point of contention is this: what is the
difference between 'After' and 'RequiredBy'? Which is correct
in this circumstance?
Thanks,
Chris Paulson-Ellis edesix.com> writes:
> Is there any way to get systemd to treat the 143 exit status as normal
> termination if it sent a SIGTERM? I'd rather not write a signal catching
> C or shell-script wrapper around the JVM as I'll probably introduce a
> race condition or other error.
Michael D. Berger ieee.org> writes:
>
> Is there a way to prevent a service from being enabled?
> Thanks,
> Mike.
> --
Yes there is, see: http://0pointer.de/public/systemd-man/systemctl.html
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