I am running SER from the command line as like so:
/usr/local/sbin/ser
However, I cannot control it via serctl due to the fact that when it runs via that command it is not creating a PID. Is this symtomatic of the way I am running it or is there something wrong with the code causing it not to write out a PID file. I have searched for ser.pid on my system and it is not there (was just making sure that serctl was not looking in the wrong spot for the PID file). Any suggestions??
Thanks,
Jason