Davin McCall

> The list command should show also the installed but not enabled, never started services. This would require dinit (or at least dinitctl) to be able to determine which services...

Have thought about it a bit more. I think it makes sense to add an `--all` option to `dinitctl list` that causes it to display all non-executable files in the...

`dinitctl list` shows all loaded services regardless of their state. The leading glyphs indicate service state, eg `[ {-}] samba-smbd` means that `samba-smbd` is a stopped service, check `man dinitctl`...

> that was fast! It shows [{+} ] for all the 49 services. > The status of a ghost service gives an error, after I stop the service (both running...

Dinit doesn't make any distinction between these services and other services. I think such functionality would have to be part of an external tool. I guess I consider this out-of-scope...

Yes, seems reasonable

I do want this to be possible, but no, it's never worked that way. The workaround I guess is to create the link yourself. I.e. `dinitctl enable xyz` just looks...

I will implement a flag to allow use of `dinitctl enable` when dinit isn't running at some point. > Is this what u want it to do or what it...

@XynonWasTaken sure, I'm thinking about this. The reason why it is not trivial is because timestamps should be associated with messages when they are generated, but the time is not...

I'd been working off the theory that before/after shouldn't be needed but If there's a good use-case I'll reconsider or come up with an alternative. ("after" wouldn't be too hard...