On 8/2/11 1:02 AM, Lennart Poettering wrote:
On Thu, 28.07.11 15:20, warpme (war...@o2.pl) wrote:
Zbyszek,
Thx for replay.
You touch exactly the point.
You can use more than one ExecStartPost. E.g.
ExecStartPost=sleep 10
ExecStartPost=systemctl try-restart proc2
This way you remove the
On Wed, 27.07.11 22:05, Warpme (war...@o2.pl) wrote:
Hi,
I really like systemd concept.
I want to use systemctl to control other unit from given unit.
I'm on systemd-29
Example:
unit1:
ExecStartPre=systemctl restart service2.service
This won't work since we only allow absolute file
On Thu, 28.07.11 15:20, warpme (war...@o2.pl) wrote:
Zbyszek,
Thx for replay.
You touch exactly the point.
You can use more than one ExecStartPost. E.g.
ExecStartPost=sleep 10
ExecStartPost=systemctl try-restart proc2
This way you remove the unnecessary delay when starting proc2.
On 07/28/2011 08:37 AM, Warpme wrote:
On 7/27/11 11:19 PM, Kok, Auke-jan H wrote:
2011/7/27 Warpmewar...@o2.pl:
Hi,
I really like systemd concept.
I want to use systemctl to control other unit from given unit.
I'm on systemd-29
Example:
unit1:
ExecStartPre=systemctl restart
Hi,
I really like systemd concept.
I want to use systemctl to control other unit from given unit.
I'm on systemd-29
Example:
unit1:
ExecStartPre=systemctl restart service2.service
Issuing systemctl restart unit1.service gives hang on this command (I
have to terminate manually systemctl)
While