#1 Better respect the LSB standard for boot-facilities.
Opened 12 years ago by bochecha. Modified 7 years ago

The LSB standard lists the $remote_fs and $local_fs facilities:
http://refspecs.freestandards.org/LSB_3.1.0/LSB-Core-generic/LSB-Core-generic/facilname.html

However, oddjobd is now using $localfs and $remotefs. Which means the boot requirement might not always be fullfilled.

This is especially a problem with systemd as systemd parses those scripts and adds the appropriate After= values to the oddjobd.service virtual unit, and it will then try to load the localfs.target and remotefs.target units instead of local-fs.target and remote-fs.target

When running systemctl --all, the admin will see two units that failed to load because the unit file doesn't exist, and will spend a full day wondering what happens (true story :).

The attached patch fixes that, using the proper LSB standard facility names.


Replying to [ticket:1 bochecha]:

This is especially a problem with systemd as systemd parses those scripts and adds the appropriate After= values to the oddjobd.service virtual unit, and it will then try to load the localfs.target and remotefs.target units instead of local-fs.target and remote-fs.target

When running systemctl --all, the admin will see two units that failed to load because the unit file doesn't exist, and will spend a full day wondering what happens (true story :).

It also means that oddjob doesn't get the proper After=, and as a result, if systemd is the init system, oddjob might start before local-fs.target and remote-fs.target are available.

To make the point as clear as possible, those dependencies might not work with sysvinit, and they do not work with systemd.

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