func dbg(n, s string) {
	cmd := exec.Command("sh")
	stdin, err := cmd.StdinPipe()
	if err != nil {
		panic("huh")
	}
	cmd.Start()
	defer cmd.Wait()
	fmt.Fprintf(stdin, "echo '%s' >> /Users/petar/tmp/%s\n", s, n)
	stdin.Close()
}
// dbg is like a printf for debugging the interactions between
// daemonizer and runtime where stdandard out and error are not
// available to us to play with.
dbg is like a printf for debugging the interactions between
daemonizer and runtime where stdandard out and error are not
available to us to play with.
// dbg is like a printf for debugging the interactions between // daemonizer and runtime where stdandard out and error are not // available to us to play with .
func dbg(n, s string) {
	cmd := exec.Command("sh")
	stdin, err := cmd.StdinPipe()
	if err != nil {
		panic("huh")
	}
	cmd.Start()
	defer cmd.Wait()
	fmt.Fprintf(stdin, "echo '%s' >> /Users/petar/tmp/%s\n", s, n)
	stdin.Close()
}
func dbg ( n , s string ) { cmd := exec . Command ( " " ) stdin , err := cmd . StdinPipe ( ) if err != nil { panic ( " " ) } cmd . Start ( ) defer cmd . Wait ( ) fmt . Fprintf ( stdin , " \n " , s , n ) stdin . Close ( ) }
dbg is like a printf for debugging the interactions between
daemonizer and runtime where stdandard out and error are not
available to us to play with.
dbg is like a printf for debugging the interactions between daemonizer and runtime where stdandard out and error are not available to us to play with .