You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I'm pulling my hair out. I've spent hours trying to figure out how to start instances via ineo on reboot. BTW, ineo is exactly what I was looking for to manage multiple instances on a single machine. Sweet! Thanks!!!
Anyway, I'm on a very basic new Debian 9 install.
crontab @reboot doesn't appear to work. I read others have issues with reboot in cron for a user (vs. root).
The seemingly simple things can be sooo time consuming. Hoping you might have a quick suggested approach that you've worked with. It's not an ineo "issue" but hoping you can help.
Thanks again.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@hodgigre - Did you ever get this ironed out? I'm looking at using ineo, but need instances to start at boot as well so they act as if they are services.
Have you tried to use ineo's feature to implement a service as well?
When you enter ./ineo help install, it will show you:
$ ./ineo help install
USAGE:
install [options]
DESCRIPTION:
Install ineo
Don't use this command if you already have ineo installed and working
correctly. If root user installs ineo on a systemd OS, a systemd
service will also be install to support autostart on instances.
OPTIONS:
-d <directory_name> Directory name (absolute path) where ineo will be
installed
Default: ~/.ineo or /var/lib/ineo if using -S
-S Install ineo as a service (only on systemd OSes)
Using the -S parameter will install a service to systemd, if supported by OS.
I'm pulling my hair out. I've spent hours trying to figure out how to start instances via ineo on reboot. BTW, ineo is exactly what I was looking for to manage multiple instances on a single machine. Sweet! Thanks!!!
Anyway, I'm on a very basic new Debian 9 install.
crontab @reboot doesn't appear to work. I read others have issues with reboot in cron for a user (vs. root).
I resorted to creating rc.local service like here. https://www.itechlounge.net/2017/10/linux-how-to-add-rc-local-in-debian-9/ It works, but I don't appear to be able to get the environment set correctly to get it to recognize my databases.
The seemingly simple things can be sooo time consuming. Hoping you might have a quick suggested approach that you've worked with. It's not an ineo "issue" but hoping you can help.
Thanks again.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: