systemd's [ok] and [fail] at the beginning of the line
I have got to re-write heaps of boot scripts for a variety of servers of mine because of upgrading from CentOS 6.X (SysVinit) to CentOS 7.X (systemd).
There is a file "/etc/rc.d/init.d/function" that contains a number of functions that handle the printout for "[ok]" and "[fail]". There are called "echo_success" and "echo_failure". They are still part of the latest version (compatibility) but they print the [OK] and [fail] at COL 60, not at COL 0.
All other boot up scripts/daemons show the [OK] and [FAIL] at the beginning and then the [UNIT] Description.
How do I achieve this using existing functions that are part of systemd?
Does systemd handle this and I just need to return "fail" and "ok"?
But how?
This is especially tricky if you use "ExecStart" and "ExecStop".
Do I just dump error info to the logs and not print anything but only return "success", "fail" and "warning"?
What are the values of "success", "fail" and "warning"?
thanks
centos systemd
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
add a comment |
I have got to re-write heaps of boot scripts for a variety of servers of mine because of upgrading from CentOS 6.X (SysVinit) to CentOS 7.X (systemd).
There is a file "/etc/rc.d/init.d/function" that contains a number of functions that handle the printout for "[ok]" and "[fail]". There are called "echo_success" and "echo_failure". They are still part of the latest version (compatibility) but they print the [OK] and [fail] at COL 60, not at COL 0.
All other boot up scripts/daemons show the [OK] and [FAIL] at the beginning and then the [UNIT] Description.
How do I achieve this using existing functions that are part of systemd?
Does systemd handle this and I just need to return "fail" and "ok"?
But how?
This is especially tricky if you use "ExecStart" and "ExecStop".
Do I just dump error info to the logs and not print anything but only return "success", "fail" and "warning"?
What are the values of "success", "fail" and "warning"?
thanks
centos systemd
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
add a comment |
I have got to re-write heaps of boot scripts for a variety of servers of mine because of upgrading from CentOS 6.X (SysVinit) to CentOS 7.X (systemd).
There is a file "/etc/rc.d/init.d/function" that contains a number of functions that handle the printout for "[ok]" and "[fail]". There are called "echo_success" and "echo_failure". They are still part of the latest version (compatibility) but they print the [OK] and [fail] at COL 60, not at COL 0.
All other boot up scripts/daemons show the [OK] and [FAIL] at the beginning and then the [UNIT] Description.
How do I achieve this using existing functions that are part of systemd?
Does systemd handle this and I just need to return "fail" and "ok"?
But how?
This is especially tricky if you use "ExecStart" and "ExecStop".
Do I just dump error info to the logs and not print anything but only return "success", "fail" and "warning"?
What are the values of "success", "fail" and "warning"?
thanks
centos systemd
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
I have got to re-write heaps of boot scripts for a variety of servers of mine because of upgrading from CentOS 6.X (SysVinit) to CentOS 7.X (systemd).
There is a file "/etc/rc.d/init.d/function" that contains a number of functions that handle the printout for "[ok]" and "[fail]". There are called "echo_success" and "echo_failure". They are still part of the latest version (compatibility) but they print the [OK] and [fail] at COL 60, not at COL 0.
All other boot up scripts/daemons show the [OK] and [FAIL] at the beginning and then the [UNIT] Description.
How do I achieve this using existing functions that are part of systemd?
Does systemd handle this and I just need to return "fail" and "ok"?
But how?
This is especially tricky if you use "ExecStart" and "ExecStop".
Do I just dump error info to the logs and not print anything but only return "success", "fail" and "warning"?
What are the values of "success", "fail" and "warning"?
thanks
centos systemd
centos systemd
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
edited Mar 5 at 6:55
Tomasz
10.2k53168
10.2k53168
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
asked Mar 5 at 6:41
JobstJobst
1062
1062
add a comment |
add a comment |
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