654 ? 00:00:00 runsv
659 ? 00:00:00 udevd
-Here is a link to Vod Linux's wiki:
+Here is a link to Void Linux's wiki:
https://wiki.voidlinux.eu/Runit
This also may be worked around by creating a .dotdir (a directory
whose name starts with a dot), populating it, and then renaming;
but packaging tools usually do not have an option to do this
-automatically - additional install stripting in packages will be needed.
+automatically - additional install scripting in packages will be needed.
Daemons' output file descriptors are handled somewhat awkwardly
by various daemontools implementations. For example, for runit tools,
-daemons' stdout goes to wherever runsvdir's stdout was directied;
+daemons' stdout goes to wherever runsvdir's stdout was directed;
stderr goes to runsvdir, which in turn "rotates" it on its command line
(which is visible in ps output).
relative to the system-wide service directory.
[Currently, "svc" exists only in daemontools and in busybox.
-This proposal asks developrs of other daemontools implementations
+This proposal asks developers of other daemontools implementations
to add "svc" command to their projects]
The "svok DIR" tool exits 0 if service is running, and nonzero if not.
Then "activate" it by running ??????? - this copies (or symlinks,
depending on the distro) its files to the "live" service directory,
-whereever it is located on this distro.
+wherever it is located on this distro.
Removal of the service should be done as follows:
svc -d DIR [DIR/log], then remove the service directory:
an implementation is possible which itself controls all services, without
intermediate supervisors.
[runsvdir runs one "runsv DIR" per DIR, runsv handles DIR/log/ if that exists]
-[svscan runs a pair of "superwise DIR" and "superwise DIR/log"]
+[svscan runs a pair of "supervise DIR" and "supervise DIR/log"]
-Directores are remembered by device+inode numbers, not names. Renaming a directory
+Directories are remembered by device+inode numbers, not names. Renaming a directory
does not affect the running service (unless it is renamed to a .dotdir).
Removal (or .dotdiring) of a directory sends SIGTERM to any running services.