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I have been using systemd for some months in all my machines and it is fast, simple and reliable.
The only thing I dislike is their command syntax.
Linux needs standardization and this is a big step forward in the right direction.
Kudos systemd and Arch developers!
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The only thing I dislike is their command syntax.
A GUI for systemd (journal, status of units, start stop etc) would be nice i think. Or something like that integrated in the system settings or wherever it fits.
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I has/had one of those. 'systemadm', I think. It got stripped out of the systemd package ages ago, and I never bothered to keep an eye on where it went.
Check with pkgfile and see if it's still around.
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Making lemonade from lemons since 2015.
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I think systemadm still resides in the AUR, but not in the official repos.
Just checked, and there is a package in the AUR called systemd-ui-git... I assume that is something relevent.
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ontobelli wrote:The only thing I dislike is their command syntax.
A GUI for systemd (journal, status of units, start stop etc) would be nice i think. Or something like that integrated in the system settings or wherever it fits.
Lennart's been toying with something like that, see one of his posts on G+ on the matter.
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The wiki seems to say one can move to systemd from an existing sysvinit install. Anyone tried this?
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The wiki seems to say one can move to systemd from an existing sysvinit install. Anyone tried this?
I think most people did it this way.
http://allanmcrae.com/2012/08/switching … o-systemd/
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I think that if your install procedure included "base" then that is the only way to install systemd at this point.
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I simply made an alias for systemd commands in my .zshrc Some of there are way to long.
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The wiki seems to say one can move to systemd from an existing sysvinit install. Anyone tried this?
Yes, follow the nice guide on the wiki.
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So it looks like systemd's the default now. Should I put the popcorn on, or do you think the competitors for this year's coveted 'out-of-pram' toy flinging trophy have already called it a day?
Sakura:-
Mobo: MSI MAG X570S TORPEDO MAX // Processor: AMD Ryzen 9 5950X @4.9GHz // GFX: AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT // RAM: 32GB (4x 8GB) Corsair DDR4 (@ 3000MHz) // Storage: 1x 3TB HDD, 6x 1TB SSD, 2x 120GB SSD, 1x 275GB M2 SSD
Making lemonade from lemons since 2015.
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So it looks like systemd's the default now. Should I put the popcorn on, or do you think the competitors for this year's coveted 'out-of-pram' toy flinging trophy have already called it a day?
It's not over 'til the fat lady wails...
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So it looks like systemd's the default now. Should I put the popcorn on, or do you think the competitors for this year's coveted 'out-of-pram' toy flinging trophy have already called it a day?
Uh oh. Dis gon b gud.
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Snidely commenting ABOUT those 'competitors' is just as useless and detrimental to SNR as the misguided complaints themselves were. Go do it on the IRC or a blog or something, please, I don't want to have to delete individual posts (being lazy and all).
Allan-Volunteer on the (topic being discussed) mailn lists. You never get the people who matters attention on the forums.
jasonwryan-Installing Arch is a measure of your literacy. Maintaining Arch is a measure of your diligence. Contributing to Arch is a measure of your competence.
Griemak-Bleeding edge, not bleeding flat. Edge denotes falls will occur from time to time. Bring your own parachute.
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Is there anyone that knows what percentage -aproximately- of people using arch have switched to systemd?? From pacman/repository statistics or something?
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Is there anyone that knows what percentage -aproximately- of people using arch have switched to systemd?? From pacman/repository statistics or something?
Initscripts depends on systemd, so you wouldn't find out anything interesting from package statistics.
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Is there anyone that knows what percentage -aproximately- of people using arch have switched to systemd?? From pacman/repository statistics or something?
You can look at the percentage using systemd-sysvcompat: https://www.archlinux.de/?page=PackageStatistics. Those are the ones who are on a pure systemd setup. Of course it does not count the people who keep sysvinit around but boot with systemd. Also, there is a few months delay in the statistics.
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You can look at the percentage using systemd-sysvcompat: https://www.archlinux.de/?page=PackageStatistics. Those are the ones who are on a pure systemd setup. Of course it does not count the people who keep sysvinit around but boot with systemd. Also, there is a few months delay in the statistics.
One can also have systemd without systemd-sysvcompat as well. I'd call that a pure systemd setup.
There shouldn't be any reason to learn more editor types than emacs or vi -- mg (1)
[You learn that sarcasm does not often work well in international forums. That is why we avoid it. -- ewaller (arch linux forum moderator)
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I moved to systemd in a matter of minutes (spread over a couple of evening, was trying to figure out exactly where in the GRUB file to put the 'init=...' in between nights), once a couple of nice people in the Forums helped me understand a couple of things in the wiki entry (WonderWoofy, above, was one). Granted, my install was fairly new, so most of the migration from rc.conf to systemd had been done for me, but it was massively easy once I was helped to understand how simple it all really was.
Currently I am trying to make sure I understand where the things that start up at boot are listed; it was nice to have it all in the rc.conf file, so you could just see it and modify it in a text file, but I really like systemd. I run an Openbox system instead of an desktop environment (and no display manager or session manager, either), and systemd seems to pull a lot of threads together that were more of a pastiche for me in the old system. Overall, I am really glad I made the change!
caerolle
Last edited by caerolle (2012-10-14 01:52:28)
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@caerolle, see the man page for systemctl. That is basically the central command for systemd. If you just run it on its own, it will show you a bunch of info on everything that is active at the moment.
BTW, I am glad I helped make the transition easier for you.
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Arch inot moving to systemd, Is using by default in BASE systemd, how you see, now sistemd use sysvinit-compat+systemd as BASE and initscripts no and not
Archlinux are moved to systemd, now mark as solved
Well, I suppose that this is somekind of signature, no?
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@Jristz, what?
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WonderWoofy, thanks again!
I think jristz may be saying Arch *has moved* to systemd, not *is moving* to systemd?
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Jristz,
I realize that English may not be your first language, put that post cannot be parsed by native speakers. Sorry.
Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
Sometimes it is the people no one can imagine anything of who do the things no one can imagine. -- Alan Turing
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Made sense to me, fwiw:
"Arch is no longer moving to systemd; it's now using systemd by default in base. initscripts is no longer default, yet systemd and systemd-sysdcompat are (ok, that one was a bit difficult but grokkable by context - it would have helped if he had used the right package names )
Archlinux has moved to systemd. Please mark this thread as solved."
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