"Garrett D'Amore" wrote:
> > I see no controversional parts.
> >
>
> I am not sure you're qualified to speak on that; understandably your
> view is going to be somewhat subjective.
>
> > I see however missunderstandings and questions from people who most likely
> > did not ask if they did k
"Garrett D'Amore" wrote:
> Ah, just saw this -- so the case is now withdrawn rather than derailed.
> I presume there is a real desire to have star at least, on Solaris
> systems. If so, I hope you'll either come back with a fasttrack without
> the controversial rmt (to me at least) rmt replac
"Garrett D'Amore" wrote:
> One of the concerns here, is whether star/rmt are an as-is integration,
> though. If we're replacing /etc/rmt, then it becomes a lot less clear
> which of the two kinds of integration you identified star falls into.
> My significant concern about rmt has still not
Joerg Schilling wrote:
> "Garrett D'Amore" wrote:
>
>
>>> I see no controversional parts.
>>>
>>>
>> I am not sure you're qualified to speak on that; understandably your
>> view is going to be somewhat subjective.
>>
>>
>>> I see however missunderstandings and questions from pe
Garrett D'Amore wrote:
> Margot Miller wrote:
>> As I mentioned before, we could not ship the config file and/or disable
>> the feature.
>>
>> In any case, the project team withdraws this fast track.
>
> Ah, just saw this -- so the case is now withdrawn rather than
> derailed. I presume there is a
> From margot.miller at sun.com Wed Mar 19 22:49:46 2008
> Date: Wed, 19 Mar 2008 22:32:58 -0700
> From: Margot Miller
> Subject: Re: Config files in SMF or what (Re: star, rmt,
> and librmt [PSARC/2008/176 FastTrack timeout 03/12/2008])
> To: Gary Winiger
> Cc: Josep
Joerg Schilling wrote:
> "Garrett D'Amore" wrote:
>
>
>> Ah, just saw this -- so the case is now withdrawn rather than derailed.
>> I presume there is a real desire to have star at least, on Solaris
>> systems. If so, I hope you'll either come back with a fasttrack without
>> the controvers
Margot Miller wrote:
> As I mentioned before, we could not ship the config file and/or disable
> the feature.
>
> In any case, the project team withdraws this fast track.
Ah, just saw this -- so the case is now withdrawn rather than derailed.
I presume there is a real desire to have star at least
As I mentioned before, we could not ship the config file and/or disable
the feature.
In any case, the project team withdraws this fast track.
Margot
Gary Winiger wrote:
>> What I have gleaned from conversations with Liane and others
>> is that non service configuration data can go into SMF repo
> What I have gleaned from conversations with Liane and others
> is that non service configuration data can go into SMF repository.
> This was news to me as I always thought it was just services
> and their data.
>
> When dealing with open source software, if the administration and
> syntax of tha
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 02:57:57PM -0700, Margot Miller wrote:
> What I have gleaned from conversations with Liane and others
> is that non service configuration data can go into SMF repository.
> This was news to me as I always thought it was just services
> and their data.
OK, thanks. I guess t
Liane Praza wrote:
> Margot Miller wrote:
>> When dealing with open source software, if the administration and
>> syntax of that open source software is well known and spans across
>> a wide set of operating systems it probably doesn't
>> make sense to diverge from the source and put it in SMF.
>>
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 02:22:25PM -0700, Joseph Kowalski wrote:
>
> I'd like a little clarification around /etc/default/star.
>
> At a high level, the question is one of using SMF or a file. This
It's not entirely clear to me, from reading the SMF usage BP, whether
config files are OK for thi
Margot Miller wrote:
> When dealing with open source software, if the administration and
> syntax of that open source software is well known and spans across
> a wide set of operating systems it probably doesn't
> make sense to diverge from the source and put it in SMF.
>
I honestly do believe th
What I have gleaned from conversations with Liane and others
is that non service configuration data can go into SMF repository.
This was news to me as I always thought it was just services
and their data.
When dealing with open source software, if the administration and
syntax of that open source
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