Le 17/05/2014 22:02, Tom H a écrit :
On Sat, May 17, 2014 at 3:21 PM, Erwan David <erwan@rail.eu.org> wrote:Le 17/05/2014 20:57, Sven Joachim a écrit :systemd-sysv uninstalls sysvinit-core and takes over "/sbin/init" soOn 2014-05-17 19:58 +0200, Martin Vegter wrote:So systemd-sysv is the real systemd ? or is there someting else ?I am wondering whether systemd will be mandatory in Jessie.Depending on your needs, installing systemd might be mandatory in
At the moment, I can install Jessie without systemd. Will this stay so,
or will this change somewhere before Jessie becomes stable?
unstable already (e.g. gdm3 indirectly depends on it), but you do _not_
have to install systemd-sysv and thus make it the default init system.
systemd is used as pid 1.
If you don't install systemd-sysv, you have to add
"init=/lib/systemd/systemd" to the kernel cmdline in order to use
systemd as pid 1.I do not particularly want to use it. I juste want to be prepared for
when the switch will be compulsory. And there is a package called
systemd which thus is *not* the systemd used as init, but something else
? And what about systemd-shim ? When to use one, when to use another ?
Thare are many packages, the documentation is sparse, and very
difficult to read (vocabulary, construction of the text, etc...)
eg take the man of systemd-logind. At the end there is a link to
"inhibition lock" documentation; However it is the first mention of
those inhibition locks...
Take systemd.service man age : speaks of sections, "units" without any
definitions of what is a unit and what is a section. For the latter one
can guess it must be sothing looking like a windows .ini file, but not
sure yet : the existing doc seems to be redacted *against* all unix
admins knowledge and habits.
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