module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start 3.3. User Guide 121 Celery Documentation, Release 4.4.2 This can reveal situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start 3.3. User Guide 119 Celery Documentation, Release 4.3.0 This can reveal situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start 3.3. User Guide 121 Celery Documentation, Release 4.4.1 This can reveal situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are

module). The daemonization script is configured by the file /etc/default/celeryd. This is a shell (sh) script where you can add environment variables like the configuration options below. To add real environment Troubleshooting If you can’t get the init-scripts to work, you should try running them in verbose mode: # sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start This can reveal hints as to why the service won’t start. If the worker situation you can use the C_FAKEFORK environment variable to skip the daemonization step: # C_FAKEFORK=1 sh -x /etc/init.d/celeryd start and now you should be able to see the errors. Commonly such errors are