[11:06] <xnox> jhford: probably nowhere, given I don't believe upstart as shipped in centos had stdout/stderr log collection feature.
[13:35] <pwelch> Hi everyone. Is it possble to get the status of all services that subscribe to an upstart command when running a status check? Example: service Bar subscribes to serivce Foo. When I run initctl status Foo Id like to see the status of service Bar as well
[13:40] <xnox> pwelch: i'm not sure what you mean by "subscribes"
[13:40] <xnox> pwelch: you can use $ initctl list
[13:40] <xnox> pwelch: which gives you status for all known jobs.
[13:40] <pwelch> so Service Bar has: start on starting Foo
[13:41] <pwelch> so when Service Foo start Service Bar starts
[13:41] <xnox> pwelch: there is $ inictl show-config
[13:41] <xnox> pwelch: there is no command that combines/interconnects the two
[13:42] <pwelch> :/ bummer
[13:42] <pwelch> on Centos 6.5 I get initctl: invalid command: show-config
[13:42] <xnox> pwelch: sorry, i don't know when it was introduced.
[13:42] <pwelch> which is weird because upstart is for sure working
[13:42] <pwelch> no worries
[13:42] <xnox> e.g. i have
[13:42] <xnox> $ initctl show-config unity8
[13:42] <xnox> unity8
[13:42] <xnox>   emits scope-ui-starting
[13:42] <xnox>   emits indicator-services-start
[13:42] <xnox>   start on ((xsession SESSION=ubuntu-touch or xsession SESSION=ubuntu-touch-surfaceflinger) and started dbus)
[13:42] <xnox>   stop on desktop-end
[13:43] <xnox> and then i can do status on each thing i want.
[13:43] <pwelch> do you know which version of upstart you have?
[13:43] <xnox> pwelch: and it's not "subsribes" in any way or form. All conditions are events. "e.g. starting foo" is event "starting" with args JOB=foo
[13:44] <pwelch> ah
[13:44] <xnox> pwelch: and there is no way to check if any of the events are emitted manually or actually are a job as such.
[13:44] <xnox> pwelch: e.g. runlevel is not a job
[13:44] <pwelch> that makes sense that its an event and not a subscription 
[13:45] <xnox> pwelch: i'm running upstart 1.13.1, you can check your version with $ initctl version
[13:45] <pwelch> yikes, centos ships with an older version: init (upstart 0.6.5)
[13:46] <pwelch> first time on CentOS in a long time. Looks like the default in 12.04 (what I normally use) is 1.5
[13:46] <pwelch> xnox: thanks for your help