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As I said, init scripts are only used if there's no unit file. If there's a systemd unit, the init script is ignored.
by andrewshadura 5y ago
As I said, init scripts are only used if there's no unit file. If there's a systemd unit, the init script is ignored.
- kijin 5y agoIf there's a systemd unit, the init script is redundant, confusing, and possibly dangerous. It should not exist in the first place, perhaps except as a thin wrapper around the corresponding systemd command.
- seba_dos1 5y agoIf the package maintainer wants to support systemd-less systems out there, I don't see a reason to not let them to.
- mst 5y agoHaving that support come in the form of installing both on all systems does have its downsides though. OTOH, I wouldn't be surprised if every other feasible approach's downsides are widely regarded to be worse. Software. Yay :D
- yrro 5y agoIf you invoke the init script on a system booted with systems then it does indeed wrap the equivalent systemctl command.