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upstart.conf for Ghost.js, or any other Node.js program
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#!upstart | |
# | |
# An example upstart script for running a Node.js process as a service | |
# using Forever as the process monitor. For more configuration options | |
# associated with Forever, see: https://github.com/nodejitsu/forever | |
# | |
# You will need to set the environment variables noted below to conform to | |
# your use case, and should change the description. | |
# | |
description "Example upstart script for a Node.js process" | |
start on startup | |
stop on shutdown | |
# This line is needed so that Upstart reports the pid of the Node.js process | |
# started by Forever rather than Forever's pid. | |
expect fork | |
# The following environment variables must be set so as to define | |
# where Node.js and Forever binaries and the Node.js source code | |
# can be found. | |
# | |
# The example environment variables below assume that Node.js is | |
# installed into /home/node/local/node by building from source as outlined | |
# here: | |
# https://www.exratione.com/2011/07/running-a-nodejs-server-as-a-service-using-forever/ | |
# | |
# It should be easy enough to adapt to the paths to be appropriate to a | |
# package installation, but note that the packages available for Ubuntu in | |
# the default repositories are far behind the times. Most users will be | |
# building from source to get a more recent Node.js version. | |
# | |
# The full path to the directory containing the node and forever binaries. | |
# env NODE_BIN_DIR="/home/node/local/node/bin" | |
# Set the NODE_PATH to the Node.js main node_modules directory. | |
# env NODE_PATH="/home/node/local/node/lib/node_modules" | |
# The directory containing the application Javascript file. | |
# env APPLICATION_DIRECTORY="/home/node/my-application" | |
# The application start Javascript filename. | |
# env APPLICATION_START="start-my-application.js" | |
# Log file path. | |
# env LOG="/var/log/my-application.log" | |
env NODE_BIN_DIR="/usr/bin/node" | |
env NODE_PATH="/usr/local/lib/node_modules" | |
env APPLICATION_DIRECTORY="/data/my-blog" | |
env APPLICATION_START="index.js" | |
env LOG="/var/log/my-blog.log" | |
env NODE_ENV="production" | |
script | |
# Add the node executables to the path, which includes Forever if it is | |
# installed globally, which it should be. | |
PATH=$NODE_BIN_DIR:$PATH | |
# The minUptime and spinSleepTime settings stop Forever from thrashing if | |
# the application fails immediately on launch. This is generally necessary to | |
# avoid loading development servers to the point of failure every time | |
# someone makes an error in application initialization code, or bringing down | |
# production servers the same way if a database or other critical service | |
# suddenly becomes inaccessible. | |
exec forever --sourceDir $APPLICATION_DIRECTORY -a -l $LOG \ | |
--minUptime 5000 --spinSleepTime 2000 start $APPLICATION_START | |
end script | |
pre-stop script | |
# Add the node executables to the path. | |
PATH=$NODE_BIN_DIR:$PATH | |
# Here we're using the pre-stop script to stop the Node.js application | |
# process so that Forever is given a chance to do its thing and tidy up | |
# its data. Note that doing it this way means that each application that | |
# runs under Forever must have a different start file name, regardless of | |
# which directory it is in. | |
exec forever stop $APPLICATION_START >> $LOG | |
end script |
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