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On Thursday, February 17, 2011 3:33:43 PM UTC-8, Bryan wrote:
I'm using puppet 0.25.1. I've got a simple resource: exec { /bin/ls
$oracle_base/dba/bin/database_backup.ksh: logoutput = on_failure, } and I
don't want it to log every time it's successfully run: $ sudo tail -F
On Feb 17, 5:33 pm, Bryan bmaupinc...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using puppet 0.25.1. I've got a simple resource:
exec { /bin/ls $oracle_base/dba/bin/database_backup.ksh:
logoutput = on_failure,
}
and I don't want it to log every time it's successfully run:
$ sudo tail -F
On Feb 18, 8:40 am, jcbollinger john.bollin...@stjude.org wrote:
On Feb 17, 5:33 pm, Bryan bmaupinc...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using puppet 0.25.1. I've got a simple resource:
exec { /bin/ls $oracle_base/dba/bin/database_backup.ksh:
logoutput = on_failure,
}
and I don't
On 2011-02-18 16:33, Bryan wrote:
On Feb 18, 8:40 am, jcbollinger john.bollin...@stjude.org wrote:
(When its argument is absent, ls writes to standard
error, which I think Puppet always copies to its log.)
Crazily enough, Puppet doesn't capture standard error at all. It
is always thrown
On Fri, Feb 18, 2011 at 7:59 AM, Thomas Bellman bell...@nsc.liu.se wrote:
(When its argument is absent, ls writes to standard
error, which I think Puppet always copies to its log.)
Crazily enough, Puppet doesn't capture standard error at all. It
is always thrown away, making debugging
