On Thu, 15.03.12 11:42, Martín Marqués ([email protected]) wrote:
>
> El día 15 de marzo de 2012 10:17, Lennart Poettering
> escribió:
> > On Thu, 15.03.12 09:45, Martín Marqués ([email protected]) wrote:
> >
> >> Maybe my problem is that I'm new to systemd, but I can't make system
El día 15 de marzo de 2012 10:17, Lennart Poettering
escribió:
> On Thu, 15.03.12 09:45, Martín Marqués ([email protected]) wrote:
>
>> Maybe my problem is that I'm new to systemd, but I can't make systemd
>> do what I did with system V, particularly with PostgreSQL server.
>>
>> I the old
2012/3/15 Martín Marqués :
> I the old system, I had the script make a redirection of the pg_ctl
> (postgresql script for starting, stopping, etc the server) output to a
> file, which would be the log file (default behaviour in Debian).
If you're talking about catching errors from pg_ctl itself th
On Thu, 15.03.12 09:45, Martín Marqués ([email protected]) wrote:
> Maybe my problem is that I'm new to systemd, but I can't make systemd
> do what I did with system V, particularly with PostgreSQL server.
>
> I the old system, I had the script make a redirection of the pg_ctl
> (postgresq
2012/3/15 Martín Marqués :
> Maybe my problem is that I'm new to systemd, but I can't make systemd
> do what I did with system V, particularly with PostgreSQL server.
>
> I the old system, I had the script make a redirection of the pg_ctl
> (postgresql script for starting, stopping, etc the server)
Maybe my problem is that I'm new to systemd, but I can't make systemd
do what I did with system V, particularly with PostgreSQL server.
I the old system, I had the script make a redirection of the pg_ctl
(postgresql script for starting, stopping, etc the server) output to a
file, which would be th
