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This PR adds a standalone Systemd Services and Units module for managing systemd units across system and user scopes. The module keeps systemd-specific behavior separate from the legacy Bootup and Shutdown module and is implemented as standalone `strict`/`warnings` Perl code rather than depending on its existing init helpers. Those helpers intentionally smooth over multiple init systems, while this module keeps systemd-specific file handling, user-manager behavior, ACL checks, and control operations explicit, scoped, and easier to audit. It includes: - Tabbed views for services, timers, sockets, paths, targets, storage, resources, devices, and user units - Guided creation and editing for common unit types, with contextual fields, validation, and help - User-scoped unit management with linger support and safe handling of home-directory unit files - Runtime actions for start, stop, restart, enable, disable, status, logs, properties, dependencies, and system-unit mask/unmask - Drop-in override inventory plus create, edit, and delete flows - Manual unit-file editing with daemon reload reminders and actions - Configurable module behavior, visible tabs, display options, and post-create navigation - Comprehensive ACL controls for system/user scopes, actions, manual edits, drop-ins, linger, reload, backup, and user filters - Safe Webmin user support through a scoped safe ACL preset - Virtualmin integration for granting domain owners access to their own systemd user units - Tests for unit generation, safety checks, ACL behavior, user-unit handling, backup coverage, and Perl::Critic compatibility A companion Virtualmin PR adds template integration so domain owners can be granted scoped access to their own systemd user units when this module is installed.
32 lines
2.0 KiB
HTML
32 lines
2.0 KiB
HTML
<header>Type-specific settings</header>
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<p>Directives for the selected non-service unit type. Enter directives only,
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without the section header; the correct section will be written, such as
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<tt>[Timer]</tt>, <tt>[Socket]</tt>, <tt>[Path]</tt>, <tt>[Mount]</tt>,
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<tt>[Automount]</tt>, <tt>[Swap]</tt>, or <tt>[Slice]</tt>.</p>
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<p>Mount and automount units have dedicated fields for their common settings.
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Use this field only for uncommon directives that are not shown elsewhere in
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the form.</p>
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<p>For a timer, examples include <tt>OnCalendar=daily</tt>,
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<tt>Persistent=true</tt>, and <tt>Unit=myjob.service</tt>. If <tt>Unit=</tt>
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is omitted, systemd activates the service with the same base name, such as
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<tt>myjob.service</tt> for <tt>myjob.timer</tt>.</p>
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<p>For a socket, examples include <tt>ListenStream=8080</tt>,
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<tt>ListenStream=/run/myapp.sock</tt>, <tt>Accept=false</tt>, and
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<tt>Service=myapp.service</tt>. For user units, filesystem socket paths should
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be below a location the selected user can write, such as
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<tt>/run/user/UID</tt>. If <tt>Service=</tt> is omitted, systemd uses the
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service with the same base name.</p>
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<p>For a path unit, examples include <tt>PathChanged=/srv/myapp</tt>,
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<tt>PathExists=/var/run/myapp.ready</tt>, and <tt>Unit=myjob.service</tt>.
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For user units, watched paths should normally be below the selected user's
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home directory or runtime directory.</p>
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<p>Target units do not need a type-specific settings body in this form.
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Dependencies such as <tt>Wants=</tt>, <tt>Requires=</tt>, <tt>Before=</tt>,
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and <tt>After=</tt> are set in the common advanced options.</p>
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<p>For a swap unit, examples include <tt>What=/swapfile</tt> and
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<tt>Priority=10</tt>. For a slice unit, use the dedicated fields for
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CPU weight, memory maximum, task maximum, and I/O weight; this field can be
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used for additional resource controls such as <tt>CPUQuota=50%</tt> or
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<tt>MemoryHigh=256M</tt>. For user units, slice resource controls apply only
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within the selected user's systemd manager.</p>
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