![ubuntu start guake on startup ubuntu start guake on startup](https://i.stack.imgur.com/AlruV.png)
The upstart system will execute all scripts from which it finds a configuration in directory /etc/init. There are different ways to automatically run commands: For anything more complicated, say redirection or pipes, wrap your command in sh -c '.' or bash -c '.'. It performs some limited variable expansion and multiple command (separated by ) itself, but that's about it as far as shell-like syntax goes.
![ubuntu start guake on startup ubuntu start guake on startup](https://149366088.v2.pressablecdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/guake.jpg)
Note that, unlike Upstart, systemd doesn't run the Exec* commands through a shell.
![ubuntu start guake on startup ubuntu start guake on startup](https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-9UK70-t81Og/UIqh1mMSOMI/AAAAAAAAGNk/nXgsg4Ism08/s1600/guake-terminal-ubuntu1210.png)
User session units can be controlled with the same commands as with system services, but with the -user option added: systemctl -user daemon-reload This should work with 16.04 onwards, but not earlier releases of Ubuntu with systemd (since those still used Upstart for user sessions). A - before the path tells systemd to ignore a non-zero exit status (instead of considering it a failure).įor user sessions, you can create the systemd unit in ~/.config/systemd instead. If any command fails, the rest aren't run.
#Ubuntu start guake on startup full#
The command must always be given with the full path. You can run multiple commands from the same service file, using multiple ExecStart lines: ĮxecStart=-/a/third/command ignore failure For example, create /etc/systemd/system/foo.service containing: ĭescription=Job that runs your user scriptĮssentially, this is just converting a typical Upstart job to a systemd one (see Systemd for Upstart users). To run a (short-lived) 1 command at startup using systemd, you can use a systemd unit of type OneShot.