[06:48] <[diablo]> Good morning #upstart ... guys we have reason to believe that Upstart may well be killing a process... so we'd like to have detailed logs from upstart... sadly we're running RHEL6 so it's version 0.6.5
[06:49] <[diablo]> does anyone know how the hell we can enable this please? I see on man init that there's --verbose on the boot line, but this does not give us any info that we can see
[13:29] <chras> [diablo]: iirc its --debug
[13:30] <chras> but you can also do initctl log-priority debug after the system is already running
[13:30] <chras> but that will just be upstart debug, not neccecerily your event/jobs debug
[19:44] <lll7> hi!
[19:44] <lll7> https://github.com/KristinaEtc/go-nominatim/tree/master/daemons i wroted daemons for upstart, but when i run it in console (nsqd, for example) it's not closing correctly, just processing. why it could be so?
[20:09] <chras> are you sure that your daemon is only a single fork ?
[20:10] <chras> might need expect daemon instead
[20:11] <lll7> :0 oh, i'm not sure. thank you for answer! starting search in google your words
[20:11] <chras> imo
[20:12] <chras> if you're controlling your own code, id suggest adding in some sort of --foreground option
[20:12] <chras> then you wouldnt need an expect at all
[20:14] <lll7> chras, like this? https://askubuntu.com/questions/52091/upstart-script-for-a-transmission-daemon-executed-as-a-normal-user
[20:15] <lll7> (my english and programming skills are not good. need to ask that)
[20:15] <chras> sec, reading
[20:16] <chras> yeah sorta like that
[20:17] <chras> if your program had a --foreground option then you wouldnt need any sort of 'expect' handling in upstart, as it would have direct control over the process's console
[20:17] <lll7> thank you, tomorrow i'll check it 
[20:17] <lll7> c:
[20:17] <chras> the expect fork / expect daemon is kinda kludgey
[20:17] <chras> expect fork expects that you do -exactly- 1 single fork
[20:17] <chras> expect daemon expects exactly 2
[20:18] <chras> depending what you wrote your software in, it could be either
[20:32] <lll7> saved your words in file
[20:32] <lll7> going to sleep
[20:33] <lll7> thank you, thank you very much
[20:33] <lll7> good night :)
[20:33] <chras> good luck