function sleep($seconds)
{
if (System_Daemon::isInBackground()) {
// always run one loop;
if (!$this->oneLoop(False)) {
return false;
}
for ($i < 0; $i < $seconds; $i++) {
if (!$this->oneLoop()) {
return false;
}
}
} else {
if ($seconds) {
echo "Beginning process sleep for {$seconds} seconds\n";
sleep($seconds);
}
}
return true;
}
}
}
// This variable gives your own code the ability to breakdown the daemon:
$runningOkay = true;
require "Mercury.class.php";
$core = new Mercury();
if (!$core->setup_account("twitter", "example", "example")) {
$runningOkay = false;
System_Daemon::log(System_Daemon::LOG_ERR, System_Daemon::getOption("appName") . " failed to set up Twitter account.");
}
// While checks on 2 things in this case:
// - That the Daemon Class hasn't reported it's dying
// - That your own code has been running Okay
while (!System_Daemon::isDying() && $runningOkay) {
// What mode are we in?
$mode = "'" . (System_Daemon::isInBackground() ? "" : "non-") . "daemon' mode";
// Log something using the Daemon class's logging facility
// Depending on runmode it will either end up:
// - In the /var/log/mercury.log
// - On screen (in case we're not a daemon yet)
System_Daemon::log(System_Daemon::LOG_INFO, System_Daemon::getOption("appName") . " checking all protocols");
$core->check_all_protocols();
// In the actuall logparser program, You could replace 'true'
// With e.g. a parseLog('vsftpd') function, and have it return
// either true on success, or false on failure.
$runningOkay = true;
//$runningOkay = parseLog('vsftpd');
// Should your parseLog('vsftpd') return false, then
// the daemon is automatically shut down.
// An extra log entry would be nice, we're using level 3,
// which is critical.
}
}
// Run your code
// Here comes your own actual code
// This variable gives your own code the ability to breakdown the daemon:
$runningOkay = true;
// This variable keeps track of how many 'runs' or 'loops' your daemon has
// done so far. For example purposes, we're quitting on 3.
$cnt = 1;
// While checks on 3 things in this case:
// - That the Daemon Class hasn't reported it's dying
// - That your own code has been running Okay
// - That we're not executing more than 3 runs
while (!System_Daemon::isDying() && $runningOkay && $cnt <= 3) {
// What mode are we in?
$mode = '"' . (System_Daemon::isInBackground() ? '' : 'non-') . 'daemon" mode';
// Log something using the Daemon class's logging facility
// Depending on runmode it will either end up:
// - In the /var/log/logparser.log
// - On screen (in case we're not a daemon yet)
System_Daemon::info('{appName} running in %s %s/3', $mode, $cnt);
// In the actuall logparser program, You could replace 'true'
// With e.g. a parseLog('vsftpd') function, and have it return
// either true on success, or false on failure.
$runningOkay = true;
//$runningOkay = parseLog('vsftpd');
// Should your parseLog('vsftpd') return false, then
// the daemon is automatically shut down.
// An extra log entry would be nice, we're using level 3,
// which is critical.
// Level 4 would be fatal and shuts down the daemon immediately,