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Yeah, this will be replaced... But please enjoy the search!
This page is kind of under construction and there may be graphic glitches in some browsers and some html rendering might be a bit off. It'll get better.
In some Linux distributions it's possible to restart all running services by typing
$/sbin/services.sh restart
This guide will help you to create an equivalent command in OS X Server. This should work on pretty much any OS X server version, but I have only tested it in Leopard Server and Snow Leopard Server.
First things first
Start by creating the script, I prefer nano but pretty much any text editor will do
$nano ~/Documents/serviceRestart
Paste this text into the script
# /bin/sh
echo "--- Script start ---"
# Create the array
services=( $(sudo serveradmin list) )
# Make the masterloop
for eachService in ${services[@]}; do
# Check the status of the current service listed in the array
tc=$(sudo serveradmin status $eachService | grep -io "RUNNING")
# If the service is running, then restart it, we wont touch other services
if [ "$tc" = "RUNNING" ]; then
echo $i $eachService "(RUNNING)"
sudo serveradmin stop $eachService && sudo serveradmin start $eachService
fi
done
echo "--- Script end ---"
# /bin/sh
"--- Script start ---"
dd execute rights to the script
$sudo chmod +x ~/Documents/serviceRestart
And link the script into /usr/bin for easy execution
$sudo ln -s ~/Documents/serviceRestart /usr/bin/
Running the script
Open the terminal and enter
serviceRestart
The sudo command inside the script might ask for your password. This is normal.
Good luck!
Please note that this portal
is a BETA site
, I will continuously improve all functionality and performance
during the coming weeks / the author