Date: Tue, 13 Sep 2016 18:27:11 +0200 From: Stanislaw Halik <sthalik@tehran.lain.pl> To: "ports@FreeBSD.org" <ports@freebsd.org> Cc: "James A. McGuire" <j.a.mcguire@gmail.com> Subject: Re: FreeBSD Port: noip-2.1.9_3 Message-ID: <b6ac6c17-a4a8-8e16-e7ad-23721a590fab@misaki.pl> In-Reply-To: <7fc09a4d-f67e-0674-9f68-0a57e174b184@misaki.pl> References: <CADPthFdUyAGUMpPpAJ16g8W_mR_RkYsWF4BezjkWC2k5aW0j1g@mail.gmail.com> <4bb353eb-67e0-cd72-9dba-83fdca2ae4d8@gmx.de> <b70d6184-5ffe-76b7-8327-c1b57ea03d58@misaki.pl> <990cd69e-dc34-8a00-b4eb-d07fcebbff95@gmx.de> <7fc09a4d-f67e-0674-9f68-0a57e174b184@misaki.pl>
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On 2016-09-13 Tue 18:02, Stanislaw Halik wrote: > It's also necessary to > > #define FORCE_UPDATE 1 > > But keep in mind that the interval is accounted for only during process' > stay in memory. It doesn't work like "anacron" and the like. I'd like to > send a maintainer update with an interval of just a few days. If you add the two changes, also consider line 364: int Force_Update = FORCE_INTERVAL; Change this to int Force_Update = -1; Then the daemon will force an update whenever it's started (e.g. system start). sh > -#define FORCE_UPDATE 0 > +#define FORCE_UPDATE 1 > > -#define FORCE_INTERVAL (1440 * 30) // 30 days in minutes > +#define FORCE_INTERVAL (1440 * 7) // 7 days in minutes > > Kudos to olli hauer <ohauer@gmx.de> for noticing that builtin > functionality.
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