The browser is vastly superior for learning all about
unfamiliar or moderately familiar software, but for the quick lookup of
something you primarily know about, there's no substitute for a quick
"man execlineb".
https://lmgtfy.com/?q=execlineb&iie=1
--
Laurent
On 12/04, Laurent Bercot wrote:
> > What about mandoc?
>
> The colour of this bikeshed is not up for debate.
>
> If you want man pages for skaware, provide me with:
> 1. a reasonable source format (e.g. not roff, so mandoc is right out)
> 2. a tool that can be built using *only* a C compiler (so
On Wed, 4 Dec 2019 10:40:14 -0600
"J. Lewis Muir" wrote:
> On 12/04, Jonathan de Boyne Pollard wrote:
> > Jan Braun:
> >
> > > 2) runit has manpages. s6 has HTML. :(
> > >
> > Daniel J. Bernstein had something to say on that subject, two
> > decades ago. See the "Notes" section of
> > http:
From a Linux distribution perspective, there's also the question of if s6 can be
made a drop-in replacement for daemontools, since it does follow djb's naming
scheme. In gentoo, there are various packages that depend on
virtual/daemontools; for example, the nullmailer test suite uses ipcserver. Fr
What about mandoc?
The colour of this bikeshed is not up for debate.
If you want man pages for skaware, provide me with:
1. a reasonable source format (e.g. not roff, so mandoc is right out)
2. a tool that can be built using *only* a C compiler (so as to keep
bootstrapping skaware easy), that c
On 12/04, Jonathan de Boyne Pollard wrote:
> Jan Braun:
>
> > 2) runit has manpages. s6 has HTML. :(
> >
> Daniel J. Bernstein had something to say on that subject, two decades ago.
> See the "Notes" section of http://cr.yp.to/slashdoc.html .
>
> I generate both manual pages and HTML from a comm
Samuel Holland:
Then, with the symlinks, s6 could "provide" virtual/daemontools.
I do this with the nosh toolset already, for Debian. Several of the
"shim" and "-run" packages, which are separate from the main tools
packages, "provide" stuff. I even have a things such as a dummy
"nosh-log
Jan Braun:
2) runit has manpages. s6 has HTML. :(
Daniel J. Bernstein had something to say on that subject, two decades
ago. See the "Notes" section of http://cr.yp.to/slashdoc.html .
I generate both manual pages and HTML from a common DocBook XML master
in the nosh toolset. And the DocBo
Some of those are common. I looked at similar stuff in daemontools,
where runit got some of this code from, when I packaged it up with some
of the other Bernstein softwares some years ago. However, you have
missed the point of HASSHORTSETGROUPS. There's no point in having
conditionally compi
Laurent Bercot:
It looks like several distributions have their own version of runit;
they are maintained by the distros themselves.
Further to all that: I believe, although things may have changed, that
the Debian maintainer for runit is open to patches.
* https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/ru
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