hello_nodejs_world

# -*- coding: utf-8, tab-width: 2 -*-

service hello_nodejs_world
{
  # NB: xinetd _expects_ "{" on a line of its own.
  # For xinetd config options, `man 5 xinetd.conf`.
  # For what all those `env += LW_` are, read `../bin/logwrap.md`.

  disable = no
  socket_type = stream
  protocol = tcp

  type = UNLISTED
  # ^-- i.e. don't check /etc/services

  interface = 127.0.0.1
  port = 1336
  wait = no
  # ^-- no = give us client connections,
  #     yes = give us the server socket.
  #   * Access control won't easily work with a server socket,
  #     probably because it has no peer IP address yet.

  user = nobody
  group = nogroup
  server = /usr/lib/node_modules/inetd-util-pmb/bin/logwrap.sh
  # server_args =

  # Flood our syslog a bit slower in case we mess up later steps:
  env += LW_DELAY=2s

  # And even slower if it was because nodejs failed:
  env += LW_FAIL_WAIT=20s

  # Run at low priority:
  nice = 10

  # Set up our usual NODE_PATH:
  env += LW_SOURCE_INIT=/etc/profile

  # Your optional opportunity to adjust stuff from inside
  # (e.g. `export GREETING=Goodbye`):
  env += LW_SOURCE_LATE=?/etc/hello_nodejs_world.rc

  # env += LW_DUMPENV=/tmp/hello_nodejs_world.log
  # env += LW_STDOUT=.
  # env += LW_STDERR=/tmp/hello_nodejs_world.log

  # Run a bash REPL before starting node?
  # env += LW_BASH_REPL=/tmp/xinetd_debug_repl
  # For insecure but easy debugging, create the pipe yourself:
  #   mkfifo --mode=0666 /tmp/xinetd_debug_repl

  # With wait=no, you can actually use the client connection for REPL input:
  # env += LW_BASH_REPL=/dev/stdin

  # Node action!
  env += LW_ENVDEC=eval
  env += LW_EVAL=url:console.log(process.env.GREETING%20%7C%7C%20%22Hello%20Node.js%20World!%22);








}