Fossil Fuel Mac OS

launchd is the default service management framework on macOSsince the release of Tiger in 2005. If you want a Fossil serverto launch in the background on a Mac, it's the way Apple wants you to doit. launchd is to macOS as systemd is to most modern Linux desktopsystems. (Indeed, systemd arguably reinvented the perfectly good,pre-existing launchd wheel.)

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Unlike in our systemd article, we're not goingto show the per-user method here, because those so-calledLaunchAgents only start when a user is logged into the GUI, andthey stop when that user logs out. This does not strike us as proper'server' behavior, so we'll stick to system-level LaunchDaemons instead.

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However, we will still give two different configurations, just as in thesystemd article: one for a standalone HTTP server, and one usingsocket activation.

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For more information on launchd, the single best resource we've foundis launchd.info. The next best is:

Standalone HTTP Server

To configure launchd to start Fossil as a standalone HTTP server,write the following as com.example.dev.FossilHTTP.plist:

In this example, we're assuming your development organization uses thedomain name 'dev.example.org', that your short macOS login name is'you', and that you store your Fossils in '~/museum'. Adjust theseelements of the plist file to suit your local situation.

You might be wondering about the use of UserName: isn't Fossilsupposed to drop privileges and enter a chroot(2)jail when it's started as root like this? Why do weneed to give it a user name? Won't Fossil use the owner of therepository file to set that? All I can tell you is that in testing here,if you leave the user and group configuration at the tail end of thatplist file out, Fossil will remain running as root!

Install that file and set it to start with:

Because we set the RunAtLoad key, this will also launch the daemon.

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Stop the daemon with:

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Socket Listener

Another useful method to serve a Fossil repo via launchd is by settingup a socket listener:

Save it as 'com.example.dev.FossilSocket.plist' and install and loadit into launchd as above.

This version differs in several key ways:

1. We're calling Fossil as fossil http rather than fossil server tomake it serve a single request and then shut down immediately.

2. We've told launchd to listen on our TCP port number instead ofpassing it to fossil.

3. We're running the daemon in inetd compatibility mode of launchdwith 'wait' mode off, which tells it to attach the connected socketto the fossil process's stdio handles.

4. We've removed the Standard*Path keys because they interfere withour use of stdio handles for HTTP I/O. You might therefore want tostart with the first method and then switch over to this one onlyonce you've got the daemon launching debugged, since once you tie upstdio this way, you won't be able to get logging information fromFossil via that path. (Fossil does have some internal loggingmechanisms, but you can't get at them until Fossil is launching!)

5. We've removed the KeepAlive and RunAtLoad keys because thoseoptions aren't appropriate to this type of service.

6. Because we're running it via a socket listener instead of as astandalone HTTP server, the Fossil service only takes systemresources when it's actually handling an HTTP hit. If your Fossilserver is mostly idle, this method will be a bit more efficient thanthe first option.