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Fix start_application() doc about which shell is used 

Since this commit:

f691a55923

the shell that is used is the system's bourne shell (/bin/sh) and the
env variable SHELL is not considered.

No logic changes.
This commit is contained in:
Tony Crisci 2014-12-20 19:17:14 -05:00 committed by Michael Stapelberg
parent 823b46a544
commit 69dd8ce398
2 changed files with 4 additions and 4 deletions
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4
include/startup.h
View File

@ -21,8 +21,8 @@
* (immediately), the application is reparented to init (process-id 1), which * (immediately), the application is reparented to init (process-id 1), which
* correctly handles childs, so we don’t have to do it :-). * correctly handles childs, so we don’t have to do it :-).
* *
* The shell is determined by looking for the SHELL environment variable. If * The shell used to start applications is the system's bourne shell (i.e.,
* it does not exist, /bin/sh is used. * /bin/sh).
* *
* The no_startup_id flag determines whether a startup notification context * The no_startup_id flag determines whether a startup notification context
* (and ID) should be created, which is the default and encouraged behavior. * (and ID) should be created, which is the default and encouraged behavior.

4
src/startup.c
View File

@ -123,8 +123,8 @@ void startup_sequence_delete(struct Startup_Sequence *sequence) {
* the application is reparented to init (process-id 1), which correctly handles * the application is reparented to init (process-id 1), which correctly handles
* childs, so we don’t have to do it :-). * childs, so we don’t have to do it :-).
* *
* The shell is determined by looking for the SHELL environment variable. If it * The shell used to start applications is the system's bourne shell (i.e.,
* does not exist, /bin/sh is used. * /bin/sh).
* *
* The no_startup_id flag determines whether a startup notification context * The no_startup_id flag determines whether a startup notification context
* (and ID) should be created, which is the default and encouraged behavior. * (and ID) should be created, which is the default and encouraged behavior.