The problem? It's on the backburner because I don't think I could find a business model to make money from it.
I don't think offering support for a price would work, for example.
The problem? It's on the backburner because I don't think I could find a business model to make money from it.
I don't think offering support for a price would work, for example.
If you want you can just use systemd as PID1 for service management and enjoy a sane way to define and manage services – and do everything in archaic ways like 20 years ago.
* Choice. If I have a separate implementation, my users do not have to be subject to systemd's choices. And I do not either.
* The same implementation will have the same bugs, so in the same way that redundant software has multiple independent implementations, having an independent implementation will avoid the same bugs. It may have different bugs, sure, but my goal would be to test like SQLite and achieve DO-178C certification. Or as close as I could, anyway.
If I am considered a full vendor, though, and a vendor for a critical piece of software, they might keep me around.