Moved of puppetd, puppetca, puppetmasterd, puppetrun binary from bin to sbin

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 159 deletions

diff --git a/bin/puppetd b/bin/puppetd
deleted file mode 100755
index c4c106c6d..000000000
--- a/bin/puppetd
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,159 +0,0 @@
-#!/usr/bin/env ruby
-# == Synopsis 
-#
-# Retrieve the client configuration from the central puppet server and apply
-# it to the local host.
-#
-# Currently must be run out periodically, using cron or something similar.
-#
-# = Usage
-#
-#   puppetd  [-D|--daemonize|--no-daemonize] [-d|--debug] [--disable] [--enable]
-#       [-h|--help] [--fqdn <host name>] [-l|--logdest syslog|<file>|console]
-#       [-o|--onetime] [--serve <handler>] [-t|--test] [--noop]
-#       [-V|--version] [-v|--verbose] [-w|--waitforcert <seconds>]
-#
-# = Description
-#
-# This is the main puppet client.  Its job is to retrieve the local machine's
-# configuration from a remote server and apply it.  In order to successfully
-# communicate with the remote server, the client must have a certificate signed
-# by a certificate authority that the server trusts; the recommended method
-# for this, at the moment, is to run a certificate authority as part of the
-# puppet server (which is the default).  The client will connect and request
-# a signed certificate, and will continue connecting until it receives one.
-#
-# Once the client has a signed certificate, it will retrieve its configuration
-# and apply it.
-#
-# = Usage Notes
-#
-# +puppetd+ does its best to find a compromise between interactive use and
-# daemon use.  Run with no arguments and no configuration, it will go into the
-# backgroun, attempt to get a signed certificate, and retrieve and apply its
-# configuration every 30 minutes.
-#
-# Some flags are meant specifically for interactive use -- in particular,
-# +test+ and +tags+ are useful.  +test+ enables verbose logging, causes
-# the daemon to stay in the foreground, exits if the server's configuration is
-# invalid (this happens if, for instance, you've left a syntax error on the
-# server), and exits after running the configuration once (rather than hanging
-# around as a long-running process).
-#
-# +tags+ allows you to specify what portions of a configuration you want to apply.
-# Puppet elements are tagged with all of the class or definition names that
-# contain them, and you can use the +tags+ flag to specify one of these names,
-# causing only configuration elements contained within that class or definition
-# to be applied.  This is very useful when you are testing new configurations --
-# for instance, if you are just starting to manage +ntpd+, you would put all of
-# the new elements into an +ntpd+ class, and call puppet with +--tags ntpd+,
-# which would only apply that small portion of the configuration during your
-# testing, rather than applying the whole thing.
-#
-# = Options
-#
-# Note that any configuration parameter that's valid in the configuration file
-# is also a valid long argument.  For example, 'server' is a valid configuration
-# parameter, so you can specify '--server <servername>' as an argument.
-#
-# See the configuration file documentation at
-# http://reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/ConfigurationReference for
-# the full list of acceptable parameters. A commented list of all
-# configuration options can also be generated by running puppetd with
-# '--genconfig'.
-#
-# daemonize::
-#   Send the process into the background.  This is the default.
-#
-# no-daemonize::
-#   Do not send the process into the background.
-#
-# debug::
-#   Enable full debugging.
-#
-# disable::
-#   Disable working on the local system.  This puts a lock file in place,
-#   causing +puppetd+ not to work on the system until the lock file is removed.
-#   This is useful if you are testing a configuration and do not want the central
-#   configuration to override the local state until everything is tested and
-#   committed.
-#
-#   +puppetd+ uses the same lock file while it is running, so no more than one
-#   +puppetd+ process is working at a time.
-#
-#   +puppetd+ exits after executing this.
-#
-# enable::
-#   Enable working on the local system.  This removes any lock file, causing
-#   +puppetd+ to start managing the local system again (although it will continue
-#   to use its normal scheduling, so it might not start for another half hour).
-#
-#   +puppetd+ exits after executing this.
-#
-# fqdn::
-#   Set the fully-qualified domain name of the client.  This is only used for
-#   certificate purposes, but can be used to override the discovered hostname.
-#   If you need to use this flag, it is generally an indication of a setup problem.
-#
-# help::
-#   Print this help message
-#
-# logdest::
-#   Where to send messages.  Choose between syslog, the console, and a log file.
-#   Defaults to sending messages to syslog, or the console if debugging or
-#   verbosity is enabled.
-#
-# no-client::
-#   Do not create a config client.  This will cause the daemon to run
-#   without ever checking for its configuration automatically, and only
-#   makes sense when used in conjunction with --listen.
-#
-# onetime::
-#   Run the configuration once, rather than as a long-running daemon.  This is
-#   useful for interactively running puppetd.
-#
-# serve::
-#   Start another type of server.  By default, +puppetd+ will start
-#   a service handler that allows authenticated and authorized remote nodes to
-#   trigger the configuration to be pulled down and applied.  You can specify
-#   any handler here that does not require configuration, e.g., filebucket, ca,
-#   or resource.  The handlers are in +lib/puppet/network/handler+, and the names
-#   must match exactly, both in the call to +serve+ and in +namespaceauth.conf+.
-#
-# test::
-#   Enable the most common options used for testing.  These are +onetime+,
-#   +verbose+, +ignorecache, and +no-usecacheonfailure+.
-#
-# noop::
-#   Use +noop+ mode where the daemon runs in a no-op or dry-run mode.  This is useful
-#   for seeing what changes Puppet will make without actually executing the changes.
-#
-# verbose::
-#   Turn on verbose reporting.
-#
-# version::
-#   Print the puppet version number and exit.
-#
-# waitforcert::
-#   This option only matters for daemons that do not yet have certificates
-#   and it is enabled by default, with a value of 120 (seconds).  This causes
-#   +puppetd+ to connect to the server every 2 minutes and ask it to sign a
-#   certificate request.  This is useful for the initial setup of a puppet
-#   client.  You can turn off waiting for certificates by specifying a time
-#   of 0.
-#
-# = Example
-#
-#   puppetd --server puppet.domain.com
-#
-# = Author
-#
-# Luke Kanies
-#
-# = Copyright
-#
-# Copyright (c) 2005, 2006 Reductive Labs, LLC
-# Licensed under the GNU Public License
-
-require 'puppet/application/puppetd'
-Puppet::Application[:puppetd].run