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# Upstart script for a play application that binds to an unprivileged user. | |
# put this into a file like /etc/init/playframework | |
# you can then start/stop it using either initctl or start/stop/restart | |
# e.g. | |
# start playframework | |
# http://dominikdorn.com | |
description "Description of your app" | |
author "Dominik Dorn <[email protected]>" | |
version "1.0" | |
env PLAY_BINARY=/opt/play/current/play | |
env HOME=/home/sgwebsite/apps/playapp/ | |
env USER=sgwebsite | |
env GROUP=sgwebsite | |
env PROFILE=hyper | |
start on (filesystem and net-device-up IFACE=lo) or runlevel [2345] | |
stop on runlevel [!2345] | |
respawn | |
respawn limit 10 5 | |
umask 022 | |
expect fork | |
pre-start script | |
test -x $PLAY_BINARY || { stop; exit 0; } | |
test -c /dev/null || { stop; exit 0; } | |
chdir ${HOME} | |
rm ${HOME}/server.pid || true | |
$PLAY_BINARY dependencies $HOME | |
end script | |
pre-stop script | |
exec $PLAY_BINARY stop $HOME | |
end script | |
post-stop script | |
rm ${HOME}/server.pid || true | |
end script | |
script | |
exec start-stop-daemon --start --exec $PLAY_BINARY --chuid $USER:$GROUP --chdir $HOME -- start $HOME --%$PROFILE | |
end script |
It seems the answer is simply adding the flags after the script command. E.g.
exec start-stop-daemon --start --exec $PLAY_BINARY --chuid $USER:$GROUP --chdir $HOME -- start $HOME --%$PROFILE -Xmx1G
I'm trying to get that upstart script work for a play1-2.5 app on a Ubuntu 12.04.1 LTS box (free Amazon EC2 micro instance). The app gets started and stopped as expected, but sudo start/stop myapp
never returns and keeps waiting for ever with no output. Ultimately, I have to restart the machine in order to be able to start the service again. I' wondering if this might be related to this bug report...
Anyone managed to get this working under this environment?
Quick question is, which location should I save this script to in my ubuntu env?
Thanks,
Tim
@jtammen - this indeed was the problem for me.
The fix was:
- Change 'expect fork' to 'expect daemon'
- sudo initctl reload-configuration
- Restart the machine (this step is mandatory for some reason)
What's the meaning of profile=hyper?
If I wanted to specify extra JVM flags (e.g. -Xmx1G) using this script ... what would be a good way to do it?