Scripts to perform various build, install, analysis, etc operations.
The script directory design of OpenIM and the writing of scripts and tools refer to many excellent open source projects, such as helm, iam, kubernetes, docker, etc.
Maybe they'll give you inspiration for later maintenance...
These scripts keep the root level Makefile small and simple.
# This will start the OpenIM CronTask directly through a background process.
# Example: ./[script-name].sh
# Example: ./openim-crontask.sh
#
# 2. Controlling through Functions for systemctl operations:
# Specific operations like installation, uninstallation, and status check can be executed by passing the respective function name as an argument to the script.
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
#
# OpenIM Push Control Script
#
# Description:
# This script provides a control interface for the OpenIM Push service within a Linux environment. It supports two installation methods: installation via function calls to systemctl, and direct installation through background processes.
#
# Features:
# 1. Robust error handling leveraging Bash built-ins such as 'errexit', 'nounset', and 'pipefail'.
# 2. Capability to source common utility functions and configurations, ensuring environmental consistency.
# 4. Support for creating, managing, and interacting with Linux systemd services.
# 5. Mechanisms to verify the successful running of the service.
#
# Usage:
# 1. Direct Script Execution:
# This will start the OpenIM push directly through a background process.
# Example: ./openim-push.sh
#
# 2. Controlling through Functions for systemctl operations:
# Specific operations like installation, uninstallation, and status check can be executed by passing the respective function name as an argument to the script.
# Example: ./openim-push.sh openim::push::install
#
# Note: Ensure that the appropriate permissions and environmental variables are set prior to script execution.