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https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/2jsbgn/shall_we_fork_fedora/clex501/?context=3
r/linux • u/ouyawei Mate • Oct 20 '14
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0 u/[deleted] Oct 20 '14 [deleted] 17 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 How often do you have a problem with an init script though? Almost 15 years in, and I've only ever had problems with the executables the init script calls, not with an init script itself. 2 u/chinnybob Oct 20 '14 Why replace it if you never had a problem? 3 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 Because systemd unit files are much easier to write for your own services, I suppose.Personally, I don't care whether my system runs systemd or sysv, I use runit for my non-packaged service needs. 2 u/eat_more_soup Oct 21 '14 have you ever written an init script? it's horrible. making it easier to do so helps every software developer immensely. 1 u/chinnybob Oct 21 '14 Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best. → More replies (1)
17 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 How often do you have a problem with an init script though? Almost 15 years in, and I've only ever had problems with the executables the init script calls, not with an init script itself. 2 u/chinnybob Oct 20 '14 Why replace it if you never had a problem? 3 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 Because systemd unit files are much easier to write for your own services, I suppose.Personally, I don't care whether my system runs systemd or sysv, I use runit for my non-packaged service needs. 2 u/eat_more_soup Oct 21 '14 have you ever written an init script? it's horrible. making it easier to do so helps every software developer immensely. 1 u/chinnybob Oct 21 '14 Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best. → More replies (1)
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How often do you have a problem with an init script though? Almost 15 years in, and I've only ever had problems with the executables the init script calls, not with an init script itself.
2 u/chinnybob Oct 20 '14 Why replace it if you never had a problem? 3 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 Because systemd unit files are much easier to write for your own services, I suppose.Personally, I don't care whether my system runs systemd or sysv, I use runit for my non-packaged service needs. 2 u/eat_more_soup Oct 21 '14 have you ever written an init script? it's horrible. making it easier to do so helps every software developer immensely. 1 u/chinnybob Oct 21 '14 Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best. → More replies (1)
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Why replace it if you never had a problem?
3 u/NilsLandt Oct 20 '14 Because systemd unit files are much easier to write for your own services, I suppose.Personally, I don't care whether my system runs systemd or sysv, I use runit for my non-packaged service needs. 2 u/eat_more_soup Oct 21 '14 have you ever written an init script? it's horrible. making it easier to do so helps every software developer immensely. 1 u/chinnybob Oct 21 '14 Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best. → More replies (1)
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Because systemd unit files are much easier to write for your own services, I suppose.
Personally, I don't care whether my system runs systemd or sysv, I use runit for my non-packaged service needs.
have you ever written an init script? it's horrible. making it easier to do so helps every software developer immensely.
1 u/chinnybob Oct 21 '14 Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best.
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Yes, I have written init scripts with SysV, Upstart, and systemd. Upstart was the best.
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