You pretty much need language support to make that work. Erlang has had
in-process upgrade capability for ages. I'm not aware of another language which
does it. Functional languages have an advantage since the top-level loop is
typically a function calling itself.
--mkb
> On Jul 19, 2018, at
On Wed, 18 Jul 2018 15:01:36 +, Matt Traudt wrote:
...
> No. You have to restart the process, thus the relay. (Can you update any
> other program without restarting it entirely?
Wasn't exactly a feature but under SunOS/Solaris when you ran a program
from an NFS mount, and recompiled it, the co
Keifer Bly:
> Is there a way I can cause the upgrade to appear without completely
> restarting the relay?
the answer is easy and short: no
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On 7/18/18 14:58, Keifer Bly wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
> So recently I upgraded from tor 0.3.3.8 to tor 0.3.3.9, and used the
> killall -HUP command to restart the relay. However this did nothing,
> the relay consensus says I am still running tor 0.3.3.8 days later. Is
> there a way I can cause the up
Hello,
So recently I upgraded from tor 0.3.3.8 to tor 0.3.3.9, and used the
killall -HUP command to restart the relay. However this did nothing,
the relay consensus says I am still running tor 0.3.3.8 days later. Is
there a way I can cause the upgrade to appear without completely
restarting
