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I have a "service" that originates from an /etc/init.d/XX script, and a systemd wrapper is generated for it. It doesn't autostart in any runlevel, and when I run systemctl --all or systemctl list-unit-files --all it doesn't show up in any list.
My hunch is that because it has no dependencies, hasn't been started, it isn't "loaded" into systemd (so not enabled, not loaded) so systemd doesn't list it.
Is there a way to get a full list of all possible services, even those not yet started and that aren't auto-started? Or do a systemctl search equivalent?
This related question only asks for a list of services that will be attempted at boot time.
The man page for systemctl under "--all" says To list all units installed on the system, use the list-unit-files command instead" but these units do not show up in the output of list-unit-files.
systemd systemctl
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
add a comment |
I have a "service" that originates from an /etc/init.d/XX script, and a systemd wrapper is generated for it. It doesn't autostart in any runlevel, and when I run systemctl --all or systemctl list-unit-files --all it doesn't show up in any list.
My hunch is that because it has no dependencies, hasn't been started, it isn't "loaded" into systemd (so not enabled, not loaded) so systemd doesn't list it.
Is there a way to get a full list of all possible services, even those not yet started and that aren't auto-started? Or do a systemctl search equivalent?
This related question only asks for a list of services that will be attempted at boot time.
The man page for systemctl under "--all" says To list all units installed on the system, use the list-unit-files command instead" but these units do not show up in the output of list-unit-files.
systemd systemctl
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
How you triedsystemctl show XX?
– muru
yesterday
systemctl show XXworks, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I have a "service" that originates from an /etc/init.d/XX script, and a systemd wrapper is generated for it. It doesn't autostart in any runlevel, and when I run systemctl --all or systemctl list-unit-files --all it doesn't show up in any list.
My hunch is that because it has no dependencies, hasn't been started, it isn't "loaded" into systemd (so not enabled, not loaded) so systemd doesn't list it.
Is there a way to get a full list of all possible services, even those not yet started and that aren't auto-started? Or do a systemctl search equivalent?
This related question only asks for a list of services that will be attempted at boot time.
The man page for systemctl under "--all" says To list all units installed on the system, use the list-unit-files command instead" but these units do not show up in the output of list-unit-files.
systemd systemctl
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
I have a "service" that originates from an /etc/init.d/XX script, and a systemd wrapper is generated for it. It doesn't autostart in any runlevel, and when I run systemctl --all or systemctl list-unit-files --all it doesn't show up in any list.
My hunch is that because it has no dependencies, hasn't been started, it isn't "loaded" into systemd (so not enabled, not loaded) so systemd doesn't list it.
Is there a way to get a full list of all possible services, even those not yet started and that aren't auto-started? Or do a systemctl search equivalent?
This related question only asks for a list of services that will be attempted at boot time.
The man page for systemctl under "--all" says To list all units installed on the system, use the list-unit-files command instead" but these units do not show up in the output of list-unit-files.
systemd systemctl
systemd systemctl
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
edited 1 hour ago
rogerdpack
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
asked yesterday
rogerdpackrogerdpack
4061413
4061413
How you triedsystemctl show XX?
– muru
yesterday
systemctl show XXworks, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
How you triedsystemctl show XX?
– muru
yesterday
systemctl show XXworks, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
How you tried
systemctl show XX?– muru
yesterday
How you tried
systemctl show XX?– muru
yesterday
systemctl show XX works, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
systemctl show XX works, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Are you running these commands as root? I believe that the list-unit-files command is exactly what you're looking for. It lists the unit files and not just the list of loaded services. I think you're likely looking at an issue with how your service is configured.
Maybe start by creating a dummy service and make sure it gets registered. Something that doesn't actually do anything. Then once that's working you can see how it differs from the service that isn't working. Or compare your service unit file with one of a simple service that is working.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummysystemdservice, and it appears that if "any" service isdisabled(i.e. bound to no targets), then after asystemctl daemon-reloadit no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to thesystemd-sysv-generatormethinks...
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Are you running these commands as root? I believe that the list-unit-files command is exactly what you're looking for. It lists the unit files and not just the list of loaded services. I think you're likely looking at an issue with how your service is configured.
Maybe start by creating a dummy service and make sure it gets registered. Something that doesn't actually do anything. Then once that's working you can see how it differs from the service that isn't working. Or compare your service unit file with one of a simple service that is working.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummysystemdservice, and it appears that if "any" service isdisabled(i.e. bound to no targets), then after asystemctl daemon-reloadit no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to thesystemd-sysv-generatormethinks...
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Are you running these commands as root? I believe that the list-unit-files command is exactly what you're looking for. It lists the unit files and not just the list of loaded services. I think you're likely looking at an issue with how your service is configured.
Maybe start by creating a dummy service and make sure it gets registered. Something that doesn't actually do anything. Then once that's working you can see how it differs from the service that isn't working. Or compare your service unit file with one of a simple service that is working.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummysystemdservice, and it appears that if "any" service isdisabled(i.e. bound to no targets), then after asystemctl daemon-reloadit no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to thesystemd-sysv-generatormethinks...
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Are you running these commands as root? I believe that the list-unit-files command is exactly what you're looking for. It lists the unit files and not just the list of loaded services. I think you're likely looking at an issue with how your service is configured.
Maybe start by creating a dummy service and make sure it gets registered. Something that doesn't actually do anything. Then once that's working you can see how it differs from the service that isn't working. Or compare your service unit file with one of a simple service that is working.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Are you running these commands as root? I believe that the list-unit-files command is exactly what you're looking for. It lists the unit files and not just the list of loaded services. I think you're likely looking at an issue with how your service is configured.
Maybe start by creating a dummy service and make sure it gets registered. Something that doesn't actually do anything. Then once that's working you can see how it differs from the service that isn't working. Or compare your service unit file with one of a simple service that is working.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
answered yesterday
CallanCallan
1213
1213
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Callan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummysystemdservice, and it appears that if "any" service isdisabled(i.e. bound to no targets), then after asystemctl daemon-reloadit no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to thesystemd-sysv-generatormethinks...
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummysystemdservice, and it appears that if "any" service isdisabled(i.e. bound to no targets), then after asystemctl daemon-reloadit no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to thesystemd-sysv-generatormethinks...
– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
There's a systemd SysV generator that translates init scripts to unit files, actually.
– Jeff Schaller♦
23 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummy
systemd service, and it appears that if "any" service is disabled (i.e. bound to no targets), then after a systemctl daemon-reload it no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to the systemd-sysv-generator methinks...– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
OK I did some tests, even using a dummy
systemd service, and it appears that if "any" service is disabled (i.e. bound to no targets), then after a systemctl daemon-reload it no longer shows up in any lists...so it's not an issue exclusive to the systemd-sysv-generator methinks...– rogerdpack
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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How you tried
systemctl show XX?– muru
yesterday
systemctl show XXworks, but I'm looking for a way to list "all the possible options for XX" as it were...even those that don't auto start, I added to the question.– rogerdpack
2 hours ago