Ok, I have a question.  I'm trying to convert my djbdns run scripts 
from tcpserver to tcpsvd and ran into a bit of a problem.

If I use chpst -e ./env and run my runscript as "sh -x run", it's 
showing nothing where $IP is.  I tried with envdir and I get the same 
behaviour, which is wierd.  So I figured that maybe it's not something 
that'll work if I do it through sh, but axfrdns doesn't even want to 
start (presumably because it doesn't have an IP address to work with).

So I'm fiddling and find that if I do:

chpst -e ./env env

I can see the values of IP and ROOT in the env output, but if I do 
something like:

chpst -e ./env echo $IP

I get nothing.  If I replace that with 'printf "%s" $IP' I still get 
nothing.

What gives?  Am I doing something wrong?  I'm thinking I must be 
because I even checked another machine that's not using runit/ipsvd, 
and I get the same behaviour.  The problem is that tcpserver or tcpsvd 
shows up in the process list so I can't even see what commandline it's 
"resolving" to without using sh -x, but I don't know if that's causing 
some problems as well.

Any ideas?

-- 
Annvix - Secure Linux Server: http://annvix.org/
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{FEE30AD4 : 7F6C A60C 06C2 4811 FA1C  A2BC 2EBC 5E32 FEE3 0AD4}