@hucsteM to OpenBSD Operating System • edit-23 years agoInitWare (a systemd fork) runs on OpenBSD for the first timegithub.comexternal-linkmessage-square4arrow-up16arrow-down10file-text
arrow-up16arrow-down1external-linkInitWare (a systemd fork) runs on OpenBSD for the first timegithub.com@hucsteM to OpenBSD Operating System • edit-23 years agomessage-square4file-text
minus-square@hucsteOPMlink3•3 years agoToday. I’m really very sad. I really hope this will never be integrated into OpenBSD. That it is feasible, so be it! but let it be just a proof, and that’s it!
minus-square@pancakelink1•3 years agoInitWare aims to be like systemd, but portable, smaller and modular. The fact it’s running on OpenBSD is proof that it’s fulfilling those goals.
minus-square@aexiruchlink3•3 years ago like systemd, but portable, smaller and modular So, three things SystemD is explicitly the opposite of, in some regards quite deliberately and fundamentally. proof that it’s fulfilling those goals “portable”, yes, but neither “smaller” nor “modular” are evidenced by that.
Today. I’m really very sad. I really hope this will never be integrated into OpenBSD.
That it is feasible, so be it!
but let it be just a proof, and that’s it!
InitWare aims to be like systemd, but portable, smaller and modular. The fact it’s running on OpenBSD is proof that it’s fulfilling those goals.
So, three things SystemD is explicitly the opposite of, in some regards quite deliberately and fundamentally.
“portable”, yes, but neither “smaller” nor “modular” are evidenced by that.