Comment by kennysoona
3 months ago
It's pretty easy, you can add stuff to a 'local' script that runs last, or just create a new service and rc-update add new-service to start it on boot.
3 months ago
It's pretty easy, you can add stuff to a 'local' script that runs last, or just create a new service and rc-update add new-service to start it on boot.
I'm not sure what's involved in the second of those options, but I think the first, if it means creating a shell script of some sort, is why people like systemd. It's config-driven, not script-driven.
Now I'd be up for a better config format, or perhaps other implementations that use the systemd config format, but I think config is a pretty good idea.
It doesn't mean creating a shell-script, when you install a package it comes with an openrc script. rc-update add servicename just adds it to the list of services to start on boot.
I have no problem with config, but openrc is simple and intuitive enough that no config file is needed.
Sorry - I might've miscommunicated. That side of things sounds fine, but it's the creating of the script itself that I think is nicer as configuration.
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