Whenever several service managements are available, the most advanced one will be chosen.įor example, on Linux, systemd is preferred to upstart, which itself is preferred to initd. init.d/testwrapperĭuring the installation step, the script will automatically detect the OS (Linux distributions or other Unix platforms), then figure out which service management tools (such as Systemd, Upstart, Initd) are present. Installing service testwrapper from current directory /home/tanuki/wrapper/binĪdding system startup for /etc/init.d/testwrapper. ' kill -3' signal to the Wrapper, causing the JVM to do a full thread dump.

Making it possible to kill the application with CTRL-C. The console command will launch the Wrapper in the current shell,

The status command can be used to find out whether or not the Wrapper is currently running. To most daemon scripts and are used to control the Wrapper and its application as a daemon process. The start, stop, and restart commands are common They accept console, start, stop, restart, This will cause the Wrapper to shut down the application cleanly.Īs you will see if you omit a command, the scripts shipped with the Wrapper are fairly standard daemon scripts. The application can be terminated by pressing CTRL-C in the console (command window). When running using the console command, output from the JVM will be visible in the console.

Tanuki software wrapper example