Re: [SPAM] - Re: [Wrapper-user] PIDFILE + wrapper.working.dir - Bayesian Filter detected spam

[Leif M. <le...@ta...>]

Stephane,
    Ok, this was a bug in the shell script.   The pid file is created 
after the working dir is
changed but that is not taken into account by the shell script.

    I have fixed this for the next release.  The shell script will now 
always use fully qualified
paths to avoid this issue.   I have attached the new shell script.  It 
should work for old
versions of the Wrapper.

    Let me know how it works for you.

Cheers,
Leif

Stéphane RIFF wrote:

> The user is the same (sure).
>
> The directory tree is :
>       serviceroot
>        |
>        ---bin
>        |      |
>        |      ---wrapper
>        |      |
>        |      ---sh.script
>        |
>        ---conf
>        |     |
>        |     ---wrapper.conf
>        |
>        ---lib
>        |
>        ---logs
>
> In the wrapper.conf : wrapper.working.dir="../"
> In sh.script : PIDDIR="."
>
> When i start the service (with user "steff"), the MYAPP.pid file is in 
> the "serviceroot" directory.
> When i want to stop (with user "steff"), the sh.script complains that 
> "service not running". but
> if i print $PIDFILE in the sh.script, it display : "./MYAPP.pid" : 
> seems good if the working directory
> is really set to "serviceroot"
>
> Maybe i missunderstood about working dir but if someone can points me 
> to the right solution.....
> Thanks to answerers
>
> Leif Mortenson wrote:
>
>> Stephane,
>>    My first guess here is a permission problem.   Are you starting 
>> the wrapper as the same
>> user that you are later attempting stop it with?   I may have some 
>> problems there but I have
>> not heard of any to date.  Give me a little more info and I'll go 
>> back and look over the
>> script some more.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Leif
>>
>> Stéphane RIFF wrote:
>>
>>> I have problem with the pid file :
>>>   in sh.script.in i have PIDDIR=".", the 'start ' command seems to 
>>> place pidfile in the right location.
>>> but when i try to launch a 'stop' command the script tell me that 
>>> the daemon isn't running .
>>>
>>> I also echo some variable and the $PIDFILE is : "./MYAPPNAME.pid" so
>>> i don't understand why the line : "if [ -f $PIDFILE ]" is not true
>>>
>>> I don't know if i'm understandable but i suspect there a problem 
>>> with the sh.script.in and the wrapper.working.dir.
>>>
>>> any hints are welcome
>>> Thanks
>>