17.05.2014 · 大意是如果你想在openwrt上运行一个服务（当然，这个服务是开机自启动的），你需要为这个服务写一个自启动脚本放在/etc/init.d/目录下，同时你需要 把启动脚本中设置 START=20/STOP=90 。 下面是一个例子,在/etc/init.d/foo #!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common # "new" style init script # Look at /lib/functions/service.sh on a running system for explanations of what other …
17.04.2019 · Greetings All I have an issue since updated OpenWRT to version 18.06.2. Before everything was fine. After reboot, sometimes, SQM service and Vnstat service are not starting, at least not properly. It's not like both serivces fails after the same reboot. Sometimes it's SQM serivce, other time Vnstat. I am pretty noob in linux so really need your help guys. My question is: …
10.08.2021 · The purpose of start_service () (see next section to see when it's called) is to define instance (s) with: Command to execute to start service Information on what to observe for changes (e.g. files or devices) - optional Settings that procd should use (e.g. auto respawning, logging stdout, user to use) - optional
The START option basically tell the system when the service should start and stop during startup and shutdown of OpenWrt. This init script isn’t very useful at the moment but it shows the basic building blocks on which we will develop the script further. Enabling the service To tell OpenWrt that we have a new service we would need to run
25.10.2015 · I have created a shell with necessary functions such as start() stop() restart() But my file is not getting started at boot time. I have used update-rc.d command in "ubuntu" to add this file to the list of autostart applications. And it was successfully started at boot time. But in "openwrt" I have seen an enable function.
Cannot add startup service to openWRT from init.d. Ask Question Asked 7 years, 1 month ago. Active 21 days ago. Viewed 6k times 2 0. I have openWrt installed on a TP-Link TL-WA901N/ND v3. I don't have luci package installed because I don't have enough space, so I can only do thing via cli. What I'm trying to ...
13.06.2018 · My service init script looks like this. #!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common START=10 start () { echo Start echo 'date' > ~/test.txt } stop () { echo Stop } reload_service () { echo "Restarting" stop start } The page that I wrote (using cbi) already reads the configuration file and then applies the changes. I'm guessing this will also call the init portion ...