Am 21.06.2011 01:44, schrieb Adam Williamson:
On Tue, 2011-06-21 at 01:18 +0200, Reindl Harald wrote:
> what exactly do you not understand in the fact that even starting myqld
> first does not help with a large database since mysqld needs some seconds
> to accept connections and systemd fires up the follwing services
So would any other init system; if the startup script has returned
success, any init system figures it's now fine to move on to the next
one. How else would you design it, exactly?
this is simply not true
have you ever seen a Fedora < F15 booting with al large mysqld-setup?
if you have 10 GB innodb-buffer you can see that upstart does not start
the next service ordered in /etc/rc3.d/ until mysqld IS REALLY ready
and if this takes 30 seconds that the boot-process waits 30 seconds