On 07/04/11 at 04:55pm, Nicolas Bercher wrote:
> On 04/07/2011 13:25, Ramon Hofer wrote:
> >Wow, this really is perfect!
> >I did what you told me and it works like a charm :-)
>
> Thank you!
> Indeed, it's a great pleasure for me to share this script! When I
> wrote it, I was particularly proud
On Mon, 04 Jul 2011 18:11:50 -0400, Joey Hess wrote:
> Nicolas Bercher wrote:
>> 2. since I like to track my scripts & configs, I massively use git
>> and/or svn and I really love the "one file per functionnality" way of
>> manipulating things. Via crontab, everything is just mixed up into
>> /va
On Mon, Jul 04, 2011 at 11:36:34PM +0200, Nicolas Bercher wrote:
> On 04/07/2011 19:17, Joey Hess wrote:
> > That is unnecessarily complicated. You can instead use an @reboot
> > cron job, which can be set up using crontab -e by any user without
> > root. For example:
> >
> > @reboot screen -d -m
On 05/07/2011 00:11, Joey Hess wrote:
I keep my user crontabs in ~/.cron/$user/$hostname and only change those
files then feed to cron. This allows keeping them in git and eg, pushing
crontab changes out to machines.
This is really cool, I thought about something like that but didn't spent the ti
Nicolas Bercher wrote:
> I can actually see two little cons:
> 1. no "easy way" to stop rtorrent, but that's not a big deal (any
> kill/pkill command could do the job for example, just like my script
> does it),
Or screen -R and press Q or whatever it is.
> 2. since I like to track my scripts &
On 04/07/2011 19:17, Joey Hess wrote:
That is unnecessarily complicated. You can instead use an @reboot
cron job, which can be set up using crontab -e by any user without
root. For example:
@reboot screen -d -m -S rtorrent rtorrent
OK, this sounds really interesting. I've always been thinking o
> That is unnecessarily complicated. You can instead use an @reboot cron
> job, which can be set up using crontab -e by any user without root. For
> example:
>
> @reboot screen -d -m -S rtorrent rtorrent
I didn't know that this works too.
Nice hint!
Thanks alot :-)
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Nicolas Bercher wrote:
> http://users.klvb-larve.org/nico/bin/bash/rtorrent-user.username
>
> You must copy it in /etc/init.d and more importantly name it
> /etc/init.d/rtorrent-user. where is your actual
> username. Hence, you can set it up for any number of users on the
> same system. Then, t
>> Why don't you put it into the debian wiki or somewhere else? I was
>> googling for such a script for several days. Like that you can share it
>> even easier :-)
> Don't know really, maybe I originally intented to give it to people I
> know. That's an idea...
Ok, didn't want to meddle in your a
On 04/07/2011 18:19, Ramon Hofer wrote:
Why don't you put it into the debian wiki or somewhere else?
I was googling for such a script for several days.
Like that you can share it even easier :-)
Don't know really, maybe I originally intented to give it to people I know.
That's an idea...
I p
>> Wow, this really is perfect!
>> I did what you told me and it works like a charm :-)
>
> Thank you!
> Indeed, it's a great pleasure for me to share this script! When I wrote
> it, I was particularly proud and then I polished it with the idea in
> mind to be able to share it quickly. Mission d
On 04/07/2011 13:25, Ramon Hofer wrote:
Wow, this really is perfect!
I did what you told me and it works like a charm :-)
Thank you!
Indeed, it's a great pleasure for me to share this script! When I wrote it, I was
particularly proud and then I polished it with the idea in mind to be able to
>> I'd like to start rtorrent automatically when the system boots. Does
>> anybody have a init.d script for that?
>
> I have the perfect script for you!
>
> Here it is:
>
> http://users.klvb-larve.org/nico/bin/bash/rtorrent-user.username
Wow, this really is perfect!
I did what you told me and i
On 04/07/2011 10:15, Ramon Hofer wrote:
Hi all
I'd like to start rtorrent automatically when the system boots.
Does anybody have a init.d script for that?
I have the perfect script for you!
Here it is:
http://users.klvb-larve.org/nico/bin/bash/rtorrent-user.username
You must copy it in /etc
>> I will go for the hard way and create the script if there isn't anybody
>> who already has the solution to that ;-)
>
> I would suggest using /etc/init.d/skeleton as a template for your
> script, it has included all necessary functions, you'll need just to
> change it slightly
That's what I wa
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On 04/07/11 10:04, Ramon Hofer wrote:
> Thanks for your reply.
>
> I know that an option is to write an init.d script that meets the LSB
> requirements. But this seems very complicated to me and therefore I
> wanted to know if somebody else uses rto
On Mon, 04 Jul 2011 09:43:38 +0100, kuLa wrote:
> On 04/07/11 09:15, Ramon Hofer wrote:
>> script 'rtorrent' missing LSB tags and overrides insserv: There is a
>> loop
>
> this line should give you and indications what is wrong, if you don't
> read following file /etc/init.d/README
Thanks for yo
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On 04/07/11 09:15, Ramon Hofer wrote:
> script 'rtorrent' missing LSB tags and overrides insserv: There is a loop
Hi there,
this line should give you and indications what is wrong, if you don't
read following file /etc/init.d/README
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Hi all
I'd like to start rtorrent automatically when the system boots.
Does anybody have a init.d script for that?
I tried to use the one from here:
http://wiki.ubuntuusers.de/wtorrent
I have uploaded it to pastebin:
http://pastebin.com/qN0EnTas
Unfortunately I get an error when trying to add
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