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Carbs Linux uses `busybox-runit` by default, but the repository additionally has the
original `runit` and `sysmgr`. You can install either with `kiss b runit; kiss i runit`
or `kiss b sysmgr; kiss i sysmgr`.
runit
=====
**Enabling a Service**
ln -sf /etc/sv/acpid /var/service
**Disabling a Service**
unlink /var/service/acpid
**Starting a Service**
sv start acpid
**Stopping a Service**
sv stop acpid
For more information refer to the `sv --help` output. Also check out the `sv(8)`
manual page if you have installed the `runit` package.
sysmgr
======
[sysmgr] is POSIX-sh service supervisor written by me. Its usage resembles
`runit`. The biggest difference is that `sysmgr` uses service files instead
of directories with run scripts inside.
svctl
-----
`svctl` is the equivalant of `sv` for sysmgr. You can run the above commands for
`runit` and use `svctl` instead of `sv`. Those would be as follows.
**Enabling a Service**
ln -sf /etc/sysmgr/acpid /var/sysmgr
**Disabling a Service**
unlink /var/sysmgr/acpid
**Starting a Service**
svctl start acpid
**Stopping a Service**
svctl stop acpid
Switching from runit
--------------------
Switching from `runit` is fairly easy. You can run the following commands to get
started with `sysmgr`.
# Create the directories if you haven't yet
mkdir -p /var/sysmgr /etc/sysmgr
# Copy all of the run scripts to /etc/sysmgr
set -- /etc/sv/*
for service; do cp "$service/run" "/etc/sysmgr/${service##*/}" ; done
# Link all enabled services
set -- /var/service/*
for service; do ln -sf /etc/sysmgr/${service##*/} /var/sysmgr ; done
[sysmgr]: https://github.com/cemkeylan/sysmgr
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