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The daemon needs to read the new service file after creation or it does not know it exists: systemctl daemon-reload
The service can be started with: systemctl start wordclock.service
The service can be enabled with (aka started at system boot): systemctl enable wordclock.service
The last two commands can be combined into one: systemctl enable --now wordclock.service
The current state of the service can be checked with: systemctl status wordclock.service
The output can be watched with: journalctl -fu wordclock.service
IMHO (as a linux system engineer ^^) it would be nice to use a systemd unit, but I don't know if its seen as too complicated. Let me know what you think.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Feel free to start your work on latest main branch and open a PR, whenever you're done. Please ensure, that the documentation is also adopted accordingly.
... final note: Any idea how/when to register the service in /etc/systemd/system? That's probably a manual approach as part of the instructions, right?
I could help with that, if you would like that. Here are the things that work for me so far:
/etc/systemd/system/wordclock.service
Systemd Howto
systemctl daemon-reload
systemctl start wordclock.service
systemctl enable wordclock.service
systemctl enable --now wordclock.service
systemctl status wordclock.service
journalctl -fu wordclock.service
IMHO (as a linux system engineer ^^) it would be nice to use a systemd unit, but I don't know if its seen as too complicated. Let me know what you think.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: