No I am fully aware that systemd targets Linux and OpenBSD is, well, not Linux. But seriously, what's the status of init in OpenBSD? Last time I used it (around 5.2 for some odd sparc servers that didn't support anything else apart from Solaris) it was still/etc/rc.d scripts, and no respawn if a service crashed etc.
If a Poettering-like asshole was detected anywhere near OpenBSD, they would be shot down like an aircraft flying over the White House without clearance.
By no means am I an expert but systemd seems needlessly complicated. It seems that systemd was implemented for sake of change rather than addressing a true need. As others have pointed out, UNIX traditionally is a compilation of tools that each do a single thing well and play well together.
I do. The store. Specifically, the store which was previously known as OpenBSD Europe, which has the new status of being the only official outlet of new OpenBSD merchandise. This new status was granted with version 5.6. Besides upping the price for any American, comments on the following hyperlinked pages show that they've managed to:
Does it have systemd? (Score:0)
No I am fully aware that systemd targets Linux and OpenBSD is, well, not Linux. But seriously, what's the status of init in OpenBSD? Last time I used it (around 5.2 for some odd sparc servers that didn't support anything else apart from Solaris) it was still /etc/rc.d scripts, and no respawn if a service crashed etc.
Re: (Score:1, Interesting)
No, it doesn't have systemd.
If a Poettering-like asshole was detected anywhere near OpenBSD, they would be shot down like an aircraft flying over the White House without clearance.
Re: (Score:-1)
Re:Does it have systemd? (Score:5, Funny)
No, I don't know of any OpenBSD 'features' that involve pissing off its userbase with half-functioning, amorphous garbage code like systemd.
Re: (Score:2)
Re: (Score:0)
I do. The store. Specifically, the store which was previously known as OpenBSD Europe, which has the new status of being the only official outlet of new OpenBSD merchandise. This new status was granted with version 5.6. Besides upping the price for any American, comments on the following hyperlinked pages show that they've managed to:
* release broken code ( OpenBSD 5.6 Pre-Orders page mentions numerous problems [undeadly.org])
* be unresponsive to help (OpenBSD 5.7 Release [undeadly.org])
* when they've been unable to fulfill orders (O [undeadly.org]
Re: (Score:0)
OBSD doesn't need such features when it already has Theo successfully pissing off users.