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On Mon, 3 Jan 2005, Jason McIntosh wrote:
> That's why generally, for scripts and such, I create a generic startup
> script, and put in the README file "Add this to your startup system.
> This is the typical config on RedHat:". Primarily because gentoo should
> generally be users who know what they're doing, and SuSE I think is so
> close to RedHat, startup wise, that it doesn't matter.
>
> However, I do believe the LSB - Linux Standards Base I think it's called
> - is working on standardizing the startup and other file locations.
> That'd be one to consider looking at.
We had some discussion of LSB certification about two years ago:
http://www.businesswire.com/cgi-bin/f_headline.cgi?bw.012203/230220135
I have to guess that the /etc/rc.d directory and files within are not part
of this standard. Oh - just found this:
http://mail.freestandards.org/pipermail/lsb-discuss/2003-September/001810.html
That probably helps. You can find more relevant stuff here:
http://www.google.com/search?q=%22%2Fetc%2Frc.d%22+site%3Afreestandards.org
I think the focus of LSB is on software compatibility - it ought to be
easy to install a Linux program in any Linux distro. Having common
library locations, etc., makes that possible. The exact startup sequence
is mostly not important, so I guess they aren't standardizing that.
Mike
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