I don’t assess FreeBSD doesn’t have resource limits. I’m stating the fact that prior to systemd, issuing a service restart command under any Unix at all was prone to inheriting any rlimits your shell session happened to have, which could in turn lead to unforeseen consequences like sudden memory/file handles failures or sluggish I/O, depending on how shell sessions are being set up.
Implementing a service manager that can understand and interpret systemd unit files for FreeBSD would require it to be based on completely different kernel mechanisms than Linux, feature parity aside. I can easily see that people with enough skill won’t see the need to be bothered to write such a piece of software, and those who don’t will just shrug and stay on Linux.
Implementing a service manager that can understand and interpret systemd unit files for FreeBSD would require it to be based on completely different kernel mechanisms than Linux, feature parity aside. I can easily see that people with enough skill won’t see the need to be bothered to write such a piece of software, and those who don’t will just shrug and stay on Linux.