@@ -755,10 +755,51 @@ redirection of the ouput of the service when the logger is activated. When setti
echo "the error of the daemon written into the appropriate file"</pre>
</p>
<p>Finally you need to take care about how you define your environment variable
in the section <tt><ahref="#environment">[environment]</a></tt>. When setting <tt>@build</tt> to <em>auto</em> the parser will also take care about the '!' character if you use it. This character will have <strong>no effect</strong> in the case of <em>custom</em>.
in the section <tt><ahref="#environment">[environment]</a></tt>. When
setting <tt>@build</tt> to <em>auto</em> the parser will also take care
about the '!' character if you use it. This character will have
<strong>no effect</strong> in the case of <em>custom</em>.
</p>
<p>This same behavior applies to the <tt><ahref="#logger">[logger]</a></tt> section.
The fields <tt>@destination, @backup, @maxsize</tt> and <tt>@timestamp</tt> will have <strong>no effect</strong>
in a <em>custom</em> case. You need to explicitly define the program to use the logger and the options
for it in your <tt>@execute</tt> field.</p>
</ul></body></html>
</ul>
<br><hr>
<h2id="instance">Instance service file creation</h2>
<p>An <em>instance</em> service file have strictly the same syntax as
decribe on this document as another service. It can be any <em>type</em>
of service. However some little different exist :
<ul>
<li>the name of file need to be appended with a '@' character.</li>
<li>every value that you want to replace inside the file need to be written with '@I' characters.</li>
</ul>
<p>Example :</p>
<pre> Name of the file : tty@
Contain of the file :
[main]
@type = classic
@name = @I
@description = "Launch @I"
@user = ( root )
[start]
@build = auto
@execute = ( agetty -J 38400 @I } )
</pre>
<p>At the invocation of the <ahref="66-enable.html">66-enable -I tty1 tty@</a>,
the resulting file before the parsing process will be: </p>
