ossp-pkg/rc/rc.example 1.7 -> 1.8
--- rc.example 2002/02/04 22:35:20 1.7
+++ rc.example 2002/02/12 17:59:50 1.8
@@ -50,7 +50,8 @@
%go -u root
@start # A section with just one reference is an alias
-%error # We have a rc (not user-level) error
+%error # We have a rc error
+ logger -p local0.notice "OSSP rc error"
# Very rough representation of built-in rc language
+logit DAEMON CRITICAL;
+outconsole ${rc_errstring}; # rc_errcode is also available
@@ -99,7 +100,8 @@
!doit -u root
&run # A section with just one reference is an alias
-!problem # We have a rc (not user-level) error
+!problem # We have a rc error
+ logger -p local0.notice "OSSP rc error"
# Very rough representation of built-in rc language
+logit DAEMON CRITICAL;
+outconsole ${rc_errstring}; # rc_errcode is also available
@@ -156,7 +158,8 @@
<refer name=start> # A section with just one reference is an alias
</go>
-<error> # We have a rc (not user-level) error
+<error> # We have a rc error
+ logger -p local0.notice "OSSP rc error"
# Very rough representation of built-in rc language
+logit DAEMON CRITICAL;
+outconsole ${rc_errstring}; # rc_errcode is also available
@@ -240,9 +243,10 @@
start REFER # A section with just one reference is an alias
END
-error ERROR # We have a rc (not user-level) error
-# Very rough representation of built-in rc language
+error ERROR # We have a rc error
BEGIN
+ logger -p local0.notice "OSSP rc error"
+ # Very rough representation of built-in rc language
+logit DAEMON CRITICAL;
+outconsole ${rc_errstring}; # rc_errcode is also available
+outconsole "Runcommand-level error in line ";
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