> > I was trying to do some hard coded spaces using:
> > 
> > Thread display = For: $Date for Shutdown.   $DataCenter:
> > $short summary. Coordinator: $Shutdown Coordinator.
> > 
> > The spacing actually works mthe first time, but upon going back into editing
> > the config file, the coded spaces are gone, replaced with real spaces, and
> > when saved all real multiple spaces are, as one would expect, ignored.  The
> > spacing reverts back to normal.
> > 
> > I tried other html tags but these show up as literals.
> 
> I fixed that in revision 1.448. The problem also showed up even in normal
> logbook entry displays and in replies (before this fix, the   in this text
> whould not have shown up). Get the new version from CVS.

As always - fantastic!

Thanks

> > Couldn't one include the extra <table> tag only when there is really more than
> > one attribute per line.  All other lines could then be aligned properly.
> 
> Sure one can do a lot of things if one has enough time and not tens of other
> requests on the wishlist which really concern some functionality and not just
> cosmetics.

Ouch!
And just to add insult to injury, the same <table> structure doesn't even look the
same between, say, IE6.0 and FireFox 0.9!!

Stefan, keep up the good work!

Under 2.5.4-2 build1.460, when I edit the demo elogd.cfg the following happens:

- I start with
URL = http://cde-tx32-sds01.subdom.dom.com:8080/

- When I go to edit the global section of the config file, the *display* of
the string is changed to:
URL = <a
href="http://cde-tx32-sds01.subdom.dom.com:8080/">http://cde-tx32-sds01.subdom.dom.com:8080/</a>

- Saving this results in an error in that the rendered url is invalid.

Our current running version is 2.5.4-build1.413 and this behavior is not
evident.  I've looked through the diffs but could not identify the genesis
of this new behavior.

Thanks

> Noee. Here it works immediately.
> 
> Can you try with a fresh server from the distribution, with the example 
> elogd.cfg, to see if there is any difference?
> 
> The killing is handled in the funciton ctrlc_handler(), which sets _abort = 
> TRUE. This  is checked in line 16195, just after the select(), and the main 
> loop is exited. The select finishes after one second, although I believe 
> that the kill signal also terminates the select prematurely. The kill 
> command and a Ctrl-C keystroke should work the same way, they both generate 
> a SIGTERM or SIGINT signal.

elogd does not exit if there is an 'unprocessed' HUP.  So when you do 

kill -HUP <pid>
kill <pid> 

elogd will only exit after it was accessed.

This problem has been fixed in revision 1.462

> elogd does not exit if there is an 'unprocessed' HUP.  So when you do 
> 
> kill -HUP <pid>
> kill <pid> 
> 
> elogd will only exit after it was accessed.

Can you please tell me how to reproduce this problem?

Even if I do a

kill -HUP <pid>; kill <pid>

it works immediately when I start elogd manually in interactive mode (not as daemon).

> This problem has been fixed in revision 1.462

Thank you!

> > elogd does not exit if there is an 'unprocessed' HUP.  So when you do 
> > 
> > kill -HUP <pid>
> > kill <pid> 
> > 
> > elogd will only exit after it was accessed.
> 
> Can you please tell me how to reproduce this problem?
> 
> Even if I do a
> 
> kill -HUP <pid>; kill <pid>
> 
> it works immediately when I start elogd manually in interactive mode (not as daemon).

Even though I can't test this right now, I assume you have to wait a little
so that elogd jumps out of the 'select()' statement between the kill
commands.  Try: 

kill -HUP <pid>; sleep 2; kill <pid>

(I think the 'select()' timeout was 1 second.?)