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Hello
I tried to check out system status of my Arch machine but when I typed
`systemctl status -t services`
it drew some tree and that's it. -t timers doesn't seem to work either. Have systemctl commands changed recently? I don't experience such behavior on other machines with OpenSUSE.
Last edited by lapsio (2016-08-10 07:08:06)
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Try systemctl -t service NOT systemd -t services
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Sorry it's typo of course I'm using valid command. Here's comparison of this command on my Arch machine vs OpenSUSE:
arch:
http://pastebin.com/2adnrbsY
(that's it, nothing else)
suse:
http://pastebin.com/8r2bqWCZ
I'm not sure what behavior is correct. On RedHat videos I saw systemctl behaving like one on suse. It's root account on Arch, just fish shell derped with prompt.
Last edited by lapsio (2016-08-10 07:13:26)
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RTFM
If no units are specified, show system status. If combined with --all, also show the status of all units (subject to limitations specified with -t).
The “tree” is the system status.
If you want to see all units as well as the system status, you need to add --all
If you only want to see all units (no system status), specify '*' as the unit - the single quotes are needed to avoid globbing by the shell (I'm assuming fish is the same as bash, zsh, etc. as I don't know fish)
Viz:
# show system status (-t irrelevant)
systemctl status
# show system status and device units status
systemctl status -t device --all
# show device units status
systemctl status -t device '*'
Last edited by ukhippo (2016-08-10 08:24:29)
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Thanks, it works
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