[K12OSN] All The Right Type & Linux

[Jamie McParland]

Dang Eric! As usual.. You rock! That totally did the trick.

Thanks, 
Jamie 


On 11/4/04 3:42 PM, "Eric Harrison" <eharrison at mail.mesd.k12.or.us> wrote:

> On Thu, 2004-11-04 at 15:30 -0800, Jamie McParland wrote:
>> I added the & to the rc.local script. But now I get an address in use error.
>> 
>> err: Bind failed
>> err: Now Shutting down due to an error
>> err: System error: 98 - Address already in use
>> ---: Flushing outstanding requests
>> ---: Uninitializing sockets
>> ---: Freeing indices
>> ---: Releasing table data
>> ---: Releasing Mutex
>> ---: Shutdown complete
>> bt!: LogUnInit: UnInitializing Logger
>> 
>> Does anyone know how I can kill that? I know the program using that address
>> is killed but it seems the socket is still open.
> 
> Did you run "ps auxw | grep name-of-executable" to make sure there is
> not
> a copy running in the background?
> 
> Worse case, you can run "lsof" (list open files) and look for the
> offending
> process.
> 
>> Also if I ssh into the machine and am NOT in the directory where the DB is
>> and run 
>> 
>> /etc/rc.d/rc.local
>> 
>> I get this error
>> 
>> [root at tbserver /]# bt!: EndianInit: Architecture is little endian
>> bt!: SockInit: FD_SETSIZE = 1024
>> bt!: MiniDB v2.0.2
>> err: Tables.txt file not found in / - no database to start
>> 
>> But if I cd to the directory where the db is and run the /etc/rc.d/rc.local
>> it finds the dbs. So I guess I need to figure out what I need to add the
>> rc.local file to tell it the dbs are in /data/apps/all_the_right_type
>> 
>> Jamie
>> 
> 
> Change your entry in /etc/rc.d/rc.local from:
> 
>   /data/apps/all_the_right_type_server/atrtserv.linux
> 
> to:
> 
>   pushd /data/apps/all_the_right_type_server/
>   /data/apps/all_the_right_type_server/atrtserv.linux &
>   popd
> 
> 
> 
> I think that will do the trick, based on the error that
> it is looking for Tables.txt in /.
> 
> -Eric
> 
> "pushd" is like "cd", but it remembers what directory
> you started from. When you want to go back, you just need
> to do a "popd". It is a good habit to do this in startup
> files and the like, since if something goes wrong you'll
> always end up back where you started - even if the
> command you run unexpectedly changes to a different
> directory.
> 
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