1 |
I am not sure if this is a subject for the user or the developer list, but |
2 |
I have a feeling it should be here. |
3 |
|
4 |
Gentoo is different then many other distributions in the fact that it does |
5 |
not use the /etc/inuit.d/arc[0-6].d/ directories for the initialization |
6 |
scripts. Normally it is not a problem, but today I did encounter an issue |
7 |
with this fact. While installing on my machine, it insisted on installing |
8 |
scripts in the arc?.d directories. I had to create these directories for |
9 |
it to complete the installation. I am sure this is not the only program |
10 |
that attempts to install scripts in these directories (as a matter of fact |
11 |
I know of other two that will do so). |
12 |
|
13 |
What is the long term solution to this? Is the only way to handle it is to |
14 |
create these fake directories and then convert the startup/shutdown scripts |
15 |
to the Gentoo standard with the start() and stop() functions and install |
16 |
them in one of the run sub-directories using arc-update? |
17 |
|
18 |
BTW, I checked the LSB 1.1 to see what they say about initialization |
19 |
scripts, but from a quick glance, I didn't see them requiring the |
20 |
/etc/init.d/rc?.d directory structure. |
21 |
|
22 |
Avi |
23 |
-- |
24 |
Avi Schwartz |
25 |
avi@×××××××××××××××.com |
26 |
|
27 |
"I have to share the credit. I invented it, but Bill made it |
28 |
famous." - IBM engineer Dave Bradley describing the |
29 |
control-alt-delete reboot sequence |