2012/9/28 Peter Lemenkov <[email protected]>: > Hello All! Hello > First question - is this a correct way to run systemd --user? I saw a > "[email protected] script" but it does requires root permission to run. this is afaik a correct way as long as a single user does not have multiple sessions.
> Second question - I've lost all /etc/profile stuff which was set up > somehow in the depths of Xorg-related script's swamp. I'd like to run > it (as well as some other shell scripts) and borrow its envvars (at > least for some applications) - is it possible? systemd currently does not parse /etc/profile (and never will?) you can work around by creating a shell script like this: cat <<EOF > /bin/systemd-session #!/bin/bash -l exec /usr/bin/systemd --user $@ EOF and point your xdm-config to /bin/systemd-session (this lets bash start a 'login' shell, thus parsing /etc/profile. and exec's systemd afterwards) > Sorry for somewhat lame questions :). > -- > With best regards, Peter Lemenkov. Simon Peeters _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel
