> 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.?)

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

Thanks, I could reproduce the problem. It had to do that a SIGHUP aborts the select()
command, which some listen socket marked, so that elogd goes into an accept() call, waiting
there indefinitely (or until a new browser request arrives). I fixed that. New version
under CVS.

> > > 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.

I added that code in revision 1.471.

When creating new logbooks, I will create a single entry to test the  
configuration. After revising the configuration I want to delete that  
single entry and create a new one based on the revised config.  
  
elogd will crash every time upon deleting that single entry with an  
xrealloc error. Here are the syslog entries leading up to the crash:  
  
Oct  9 08:09:41 obstin8 elogd[20614]:  
GET /Support/1?cmd=Delete&nextmsg=0&confirm=Yes HTTP/1.1^M Connection:  
Keep-Alive^M User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; Konqueror/3.3; Linux)  
(KHTML, like Gecko)^M Referer: http://localhost:8080/Support/1?cmd=Delete^M  
Accept: text/html, image/jpeg, image/png, text/*, image/*, */*^M  
Accept-Encoding: x-gzip, x-deflate, gzip, deflate^M Accept-Charset:  
iso-8859-1, utf-8;q=0.5, *;q=0.5^M Accept-Language: en^M Host:  
localhost:8080^M Cookie: urem=0; upwd=dDRubjNyBDI=; unm=mstolove  
Oct  9 08:09:41 obstin8 elogd[20614]: xrealloc: not enough memory  
  
This is on a Slackware 10 box using kernel 2.6.7. Elogd is accessed  
directly, not through an Apache proxy.