Custom /etc/init.d/puma script - What is being executed when invoked with start/stop/…?

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Was trying to build my own custom /etc/init.d/puma script for handling puma processes, but cannot get any of my actual script to be executed when any of the normal keywords are used:



sudo service puma start
sudo service puma stop
sudo service puma restart


What exactly is being executed when any of these is invoked, and where does it come from?
Can I somehow override it?



There's no other puma script anywhere on my system I could find (normally it would either be here in /etc/init.d/ or directly in /etc/ according to what I read.



# $1 is the second argument, e.g. start, stop, random_string 
case "$1" in 
 start)
 echo "'sudo service puma start' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 stop)
 echo "'sudo service puma stop' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 restart)
 echo "'sudo service puma restart' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 *)
 echo "'sudo service puma anything_else_than_above' - Will always print!"
 echo "Usage: $0 stop" 
esac
exit 0



linux bash ubuntu services sysvinit




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  • 1




    Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Jun 7 at 5:15










  • Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
    – GigaBass
    Jun 7 at 12:41














up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Was trying to build my own custom /etc/init.d/puma script for handling puma processes, but cannot get any of my actual script to be executed when any of the normal keywords are used:



sudo service puma start
sudo service puma stop
sudo service puma restart


What exactly is being executed when any of these is invoked, and where does it come from?
Can I somehow override it?



There's no other puma script anywhere on my system I could find (normally it would either be here in /etc/init.d/ or directly in /etc/ according to what I read.



# $1 is the second argument, e.g. start, stop, random_string 
case "$1" in 
 start)
 echo "'sudo service puma start' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 stop)
 echo "'sudo service puma stop' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 restart)
 echo "'sudo service puma restart' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 *)
 echo "'sudo service puma anything_else_than_above' - Will always print!"
 echo "Usage: $0 stop" 
esac
exit 0



linux bash ubuntu services sysvinit




share|improve this question

















  • 1




    Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Jun 7 at 5:15










  • Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
    – GigaBass
    Jun 7 at 12:41












up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Was trying to build my own custom /etc/init.d/puma script for handling puma processes, but cannot get any of my actual script to be executed when any of the normal keywords are used:



sudo service puma start
sudo service puma stop
sudo service puma restart


What exactly is being executed when any of these is invoked, and where does it come from?
Can I somehow override it?



There's no other puma script anywhere on my system I could find (normally it would either be here in /etc/init.d/ or directly in /etc/ according to what I read.



# $1 is the second argument, e.g. start, stop, random_string 
case "$1" in 
 start)
 echo "'sudo service puma start' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 stop)
 echo "'sudo service puma stop' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 restart)
 echo "'sudo service puma restart' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 *)
 echo "'sudo service puma anything_else_than_above' - Will always print!"
 echo "Usage: $0 stop" 
esac
exit 0



linux bash ubuntu services sysvinit




share|improve this question













Was trying to build my own custom /etc/init.d/puma script for handling puma processes, but cannot get any of my actual script to be executed when any of the normal keywords are used:



sudo service puma start
sudo service puma stop
sudo service puma restart


What exactly is being executed when any of these is invoked, and where does it come from?
Can I somehow override it?



There's no other puma script anywhere on my system I could find (normally it would either be here in /etc/init.d/ or directly in /etc/ according to what I read.



# $1 is the second argument, e.g. start, stop, random_string 
case "$1" in 
 start)
 echo "'sudo service puma start' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 stop)
 echo "'sudo service puma stop' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 restart)
 echo "'sudo service puma restart' - Will never print this!"
 ;;
 *)
 echo "'sudo service puma anything_else_than_above' - Will always print!"
 echo "Usage: $0 stop" 
esac
exit 0




linux bash ubuntu services sysvinit





share|improve this question












share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jun 7 at 12:40
























asked Jun 7 at 5:13









GigaBass

1013




1013







  • 1




    Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Jun 7 at 5:15










  • Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
    – GigaBass
    Jun 7 at 12:41












  • 1




    Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
    – Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
    Jun 7 at 5:15










  • Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
    – GigaBass
    Jun 7 at 12:41







1




1




Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
Jun 7 at 5:15




Did you give the name of the service to the service command?
– Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams
Jun 7 at 5:15












Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
– GigaBass
Jun 7 at 12:41




Sorry @IgnacioVazquez-Abrams, flew over me. I had and have been using 'sudo service puma x', error corrected. Thanks!
– GigaBass
Jun 7 at 12:41















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