Brooks Davis wrote:
On Sun, Apr 30, 2006 at 10:23:32PM -0500, Eric Anderson wrote:
Coleman Kane wrote:
On Mon, Apr 24, 2006 at 09:45:09AM -0500, Eric Anderson wrote:
Eric Anderson wrote:

Actually, some other things got changed somewhere in the history, that broke some things and assumptions I was making. This patch has them fixed, and I've tested it with all the different options:

http://www.googlebit.com/freebsd/patches/rc_fancy.patch-9

It's missing the defaults/rc.conf diffs, but you should already know those.


Eric

I have a new patch (to 7-CURRENT) of the "fancy_rc" updates.

This allows the use of:
rc_fancy="YES"        --->  Turns on fancy reporting (w/o color)
rc_fancy_color="YES"  --->  Turns on fancy reporting (w/ color), needs
                           rc_fancy="YES"
rc_fancy_colour="YES" --->  Same as above for you on the other side of
                           the pond.
rc_fancy_verbose="YES" -->  Turn on more verbose activity messages.
                           This will cause what appear to be "false
                            positives", where an unused service is
                            "OK" instead of "SKIP".

You can also customize the colors, the widths of the message
brackets (e.g. [   OK   ] vs. [ OK ]), the screen width, and
the contents of the message (OK versus GOOD versus BUENO).

Also, we have the following message combinations:
OK   --->  Universal good message
SKIP,SKIPPED ---> Two methods for conveying the same idea?
ERROR,FAILED ---> Ditto above, for failure cases

Should we just have 3 different messages, rather than 5 messages
in 3 categories?
Yes, that's something that started with my first patch, and never got ironed out. I think it should be:
OK
SKIPPED
FAILED
and possibly also:
ERROR

The difference between FAILED and ERROR would be that FAILED means the service did not start at all, and ERROR means it started but had some kind of error response.

FAILED vs ERROR seems confusing.  I'd be inclined toward WARNING vs
FAILED or ERROR.

True, however I still see a difference between FAILED and WARNING. For instance, as an example: a FAILED RAID is different than a RAID with a WARNING.

Eric


--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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