| #!/bin/sh |
| # See log-delay script for explanation. |
| # |
| # In the common case upload-logs-loop will be waiting in sleep. In the |
| # uncommon case an upload is happening, so we have to wait until it |
| # finishes, then trigger another one. upload-logs has its own timeout |
| # feature, so we shouldn't have to ever kill it ourselves. |
| # |
| # If using upload-crash-log2, we have to send it a signal to wake it up. |
| # There's no point differentiating between the two types of loguploader; |
| # we'll just do both actions in all cases. |
| # |
| # This script exits before the newly-started upload has finished. |
| # If you want to wait, use upload-logs-and-wait instead. |
| # |
| if pgrep upload-logs-loo >/dev/null && [ ! -e /tmp/logs-uploaded ]; then |
| # log uploader running, and upload currently in progress. |
| # We check that the uploader is running so that we don't accidentally |
| # sleep here indefinitely. |
| wait-until-created /tmp/logs-uploaded |
| fi |
| rm -f /tmp/logs-uploaded |
| # first try v2 uploader; if that doesn't work, try v1. |
| if ! pkill -USR1 -f '^[^ ]*upload-crash-log2'; then |
| sleep 1 # give upload-logs-loop time to start log-delay |
| pkill -x log-delay # kill v1 uploader; auto-restarts |
| fi |
| exit 0 |
