koha-disable had gained "koha-sip --disable" and an unconditional
"koha-plack --disable". On both backends those are not just systemd
bookkeeping: on SysV the former deletes the sip.enabled flag and the
latter comments the Plack includes out of the Apache vhost (which
koha-disable then restarts Apache to apply). koha-enable was unchanged,
so "koha-disable x && koha-enable x" left the instance on CGI with SIP
off. Go back to stopping the daemons only (the new Plack and ES indexer
stops are kept), and under systemd stop and disable the per-instance
koha@<inst>.target so the instance stays down across reboots while the
individual units keep their enablement. koha-enable re-enables and
starts that target, so an enabled instance comes back exactly as it
was.
koha-remove nested every --disable inside "if is_*_running", so a unit
that was enabled but stopped kept its symlink in
koha@<inst>.target.wants/ after the instance was gone, which is the
very thing the block below it says it prevents. Disable unconditionally.
koha-create aborted after the database and vhost existed if a
systemd-only --enable failed, because the helpers run under set -e;
guard them like the systemctl calls already were. It also only started
koha.target, which is a no-op when the target is already active, so
the new instance's units were not started; start koha@<name>.target
itself.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: Martin Renvoize <martin.renvoize@openfifth.co.uk>
Signed-off-by: Pedro Amorim <pedro.amorim@openfifth.co.uk>
ffe8b55b57