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This README list flag files that can be written in /etc/runit/ and their effect:
* /etc/runit/verbose
Start/stop messages from runscripts, when they are written to do so
Some extra message from maintainerscripts
Some extra message from cpsv tool
* /etc/runit/debug
Print the exit code of the run file of services, when finish-exec or similar
code is used
May print debug messages from maintainerscripts or cpsv
* /etc/runit/default.runsvdir
During the boot sequence, when this file contains the basename of a
directory in /etc/runit/runsvdir/, runsvdir will start monitoring such
directory instead of 'default'
* /etc/runit/nosync
Do no invoke 'sync' during the shutdown sequence
* /etc/runit/no.emulate.sysv
Skip all sysv scripts enabled in rc2.d during the boot sequence, even if
there is no correspondent native runscript in /etc/sv/
* /etc/runit/lsb.runit.sysv, /etc/runit/lsb.runit.mask
no longer effective, /etc/runit/override-sysv.d README for an alternative
* /etc/runit/native.boot.run
If this file exists and /etc/runit/boot-run is a directory, scripts with
.sh exstension inside /etc/runit/boot-run/ are used for the boot
sequence in stage 1 instead of default scripts inside /etc/rcS.d
If the 'bootrun=1' variable is set in the kernel command line it
has the same effect as the 'native.boot.run file: this is intended
for testing new boot set of scripts.
If this file exists and /etc/runit/shutdown-run is a directory, scripts
with .sh extension inside /etc/runit/shutdown-run/ are ruse for the
shutdown sequence in stage 3 in place of default scripts inside
/etc/rc0.d or /etc/rc6.d/
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