On 25.09.05 17:12:56, Martin Pitt wrote:
> Hi Andreas!
> 
> Andreas Pakulat [2005-09-23 15:38 +0200]:
> > As I said, the "2nd" start of PG now doesn't fail, but the one during
> > boot-time does.
> > 
> > If this really is a timeout-thing, I think I know why it might happen
> > here:
> > 
> > I changed kdm to start earlier as that takes some time, so kdm is
> > started as 14th in runlevel 2, while PG is 20. So it could be that the
> > startup of KDE (which is quite hdd-intensive) makes PG take quite some
> > time to come up. (Did I tell you that this is a notebook hdd with only
> > 4500 RPM?)
> > 
> > If this is indeed the problem an option to increase this timeout in
> > pg_ctlcluster would be really nice - for example in
> > /etc/default/postgresql-server-8.0 or so.
> 
> Ok, but to be sure that this is really the culprit, can you please
> increase the timeout to 60 seconds (raise $attempt comparison to 
> "< 120") and check that indeed the slow startup is the reason, and not
> something else?

60 Seconds doesn't work either, but 120 do:

for (my $attempt = 0; $attempt < 240; $attempt++) {

Now PG doesn't give an error anymore. I'll try with values of 120 and 40
there while removing kdm from the runlevel..

Andreas

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