Ok, I see. Well, then this behavior is probably preferred.
Thankyou
2008/1/27, Sergei Ivanov <email address hidden>:
>
> > Yes, I sure understand that you don't want to be a maintainer for it,
> that
> > would probably be quite a lot of work. For me the [ok] comes on it's own
> > separate:
> > Sun Jan 27 21:52:32 2008: * Starting system message bus dbus
> > Sun Jan 27 21:52:32 2008: [ OK ]
> >
> > Is this intentional? Otherwise this seems much nicer than before.
>
> Well, bootlogd *has* a maintainer, it's Debian sysvinit team. Maybe I'll
> send the fixes
> there some day.
>
> The OK placement is yes, sort of intentional. They use a lot of terminal
> trickery to make
> output look better, and logging it correctly would require many changes to
> the code.
> I had to choose from a couple of simple rules, and the other choices led
> to worse results.
> After all, this "OK" is a separate message and its timing may be useful.
>
> You can make it appear on the same line by changing the source as follows.
> Go to bootlog.c line 361, there will be a part of switch like this:
>
> case '\n':
> case '\r":
> ...
>
> Change it to:
>
> case '\r':
> break;
> case '\n':
> ...
>
> (that is, interchange the two cases and insert "break;" between them).
> But then you will lose, among other things, the summary of a long fsck run
> (it will be truncated as a part of one extra long line).
>
> --
> logd not running
> https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/98955
> You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber
> of the bug.
>
Ok, I see. Well, then this behavior is probably preferred.
Thankyou
2008/1/27, Sergei Ivanov <email address hidden>: /bugs.launchpad .net/bugs/ 98955
>
> > Yes, I sure understand that you don't want to be a maintainer for it,
> that
> > would probably be quite a lot of work. For me the [ok] comes on it's own
> > separate:
> > Sun Jan 27 21:52:32 2008: * Starting system message bus dbus
> > Sun Jan 27 21:52:32 2008: [ OK ]
> >
> > Is this intentional? Otherwise this seems much nicer than before.
>
> Well, bootlogd *has* a maintainer, it's Debian sysvinit team. Maybe I'll
> send the fixes
> there some day.
>
> The OK placement is yes, sort of intentional. They use a lot of terminal
> trickery to make
> output look better, and logging it correctly would require many changes to
> the code.
> I had to choose from a couple of simple rules, and the other choices led
> to worse results.
> After all, this "OK" is a separate message and its timing may be useful.
>
> You can make it appear on the same line by changing the source as follows.
> Go to bootlog.c line 361, there will be a part of switch like this:
>
> case '\n':
> case '\r":
> ...
>
> Change it to:
>
> case '\r':
> break;
> case '\n':
> ...
>
> (that is, interchange the two cases and insert "break;" between them).
> But then you will lose, among other things, the summary of a long fsck run
> (it will be truncated as a part of one extra long line).
>
> --
> logd not running
> https:/
> You received this bug notification because you are a direct subscriber
> of the bug.
>