DB Hub Support Forum

[almiteycow]

Here's quick instructions

Code:

#!/bin/sh dbhub_start() {   echo "Starting dbhub..."  su dbhub -c /usr/local/bin/dbhub } dbhub_stop() {   echo "Stopping dbhub..."   killall dbhub } dbhub_restart() {   dbhub_stop   sleep 1   dbhub_start } case "$1" in 'start')   dbhub_start   ;; 'stop')   dbhub_stop   ;; 'restart')   dbhub_restart   ;; *)   dbhub_start esac

in terminal:
make a file /etc/init.d/dbhub (sudo gedit /etc/init.d/dbhub)
paste above into it... but change the fourth line to the user that dbhub runs under (su yourusername -c /usr/local/bin/dbhub)
save it, then make it executable (sudo chmod +x /etc/init.d/dbhub)
update rc.d (sudo update-rc.d dbhub defaults)

[Sponsor]

[wiXed]

sweet, when I start to studie Ubuntu I gonne check this out!
for now I stick in FBSD for a while ^^, (till me server arrives)

but question about ubuntu can I still enable the root account or do I have to do everything using sudo? cuz thats kinda sucky

[Centurion]

I think that better way is using cron instead of rc.d, because you can run hub as a common user and you can run more that one hub if you need (on different accounts or even on the same with -w switch)

[wiXed]

[Centurion]

man crontab ;]

http://mieszkancy.ds.pg.g...topic.php?t=239

[wiXed]

yeah I know the crontab BSD got that too,
but what BSD not got is fuser...

but I never took a closer look,
if it crashes, i notise it soon enough ;P

[Centurion]

BSD has got similar command: sockstat

http://www.gsp.com/cgi-bi...&topic=sockstat

[wiXed]

LOL damn I never knew that :$ i'll check it out right away

well sockstat didn't do the job because if there's no TCP match it simply echo there's no match...
So the string isn't empty and test -z won't work...

but, i fixed this.. and it works on FreeBSD

Code:

#!/bin/bash RUNNING=$(netstat -an | grep tcp | grep LISTEN | grep 1114) if test -z "$RUNNING" ; then killall dbhub sleep 3 /usr/local/bin/dbhub fi

so now it works in Linux and FBSD :)
BTW ilektrojohn's post did the job too

[Sponsor]

[Kiri11]

Yes, it works for Debian too.