[02:23] <razialx> hello again. I was wondering if someone would help me. I am trying to write a job that will catch the event of a network interface coming up. I am not sure how to get the event to emit, without using initctl. 
[02:24] <Keybuk> razialx: hello
[02:24] <razialx> I suppose I assumed that an event would be emitted automatically 
[02:24] <Keybuk> initctl is the standard method to emit events
[02:24] <razialx> ok, so should i add an initctl command to the eth1_up script ?
[02:24] <Keybuk> if the monitoring software is a daemon, it may prefer to link directly with libupstart rather than fork()/exec()ing initctl, but the effect is the same
[02:24] <Keybuk> yes
[02:24] <razialx> I just want to be sure that I am doing things correctly :)
[02:25] <razialx> thank you keybuk 
[02:25] <Keybuk> the only events Upstart generates itself are for "startup", and for events informing you of a job state change
[02:25] <razialx> ah, ok. 
[02:25] <Keybuk> events for things like network cards, interfaces, devices, etc. are expected to be emitted by other processes using initctl or libupstart
[02:26] <razialx> that is good to know. 
[02:27] <razialx> thank you, i should have what i need now. 
[02:33] <Keybuk> the dbus service activation threads are amusing me
[02:33] <Keybuk> I hadn't, until now, realised how heavily nih Fedora are
[02:33] <Keybuk> and coming from me, that's a big thing
[05:16] <Nilsy> nih ?
[05:56] <thom> not invented here
[07:13] <Nilsy> oh ok
[09:56] <Keybuk> start on wibble foo bar or ((foo "frodo baggins"
[09:56] <Keybuk>                              and bar bilbo))
[09:56] <Keybuk> stop on wibble (foo) and
[09:56] <Keybuk>                ^ Expected operator
[09:56] <Keybuk> exec /sbin/daemon
[09:56] <Keybuk> at line 3
[09:56] <Keybuk> \o/
[10:36] <ion_> Whee