Le nonidi 9 ventôse, an CCXXV, Teemu Likonen a écrit : > I moved my variable assignments to ~/.environment.sh and source that to > ~/.profile and ~/.xsession. Zsh has a ~/.zshenv that is meant exactly for that. It is sourced by all zsh instances, even those started as interpreters. It is very convenient. I just have to make sure that ~/.xsession is a #!/bin/zsh script, and it automatically gets the environment. I start mine with: [[ "$ZSHENV_USER" == $UID-1 ]] && return export ZSHENV_USER=$UID-1 That way, I avoid re-sourcing the file if it has already been sourced by an ancestor. Thus, I can change the environment of a subtree of processes without having it overridden, but the environment is re-sourced if I ever use su. The "-1" can be changed to force re-sourcing the file by new shells, but I do not use it anymore. I do not know what shell systemd uses to start user programs: the user's login shell or /bin/sh. If it is the former, then it works for that case too. Regards, -- Nicolas George
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