ohmyzsh/plugins/systemd/README.md

Systemd plugin

The systemd plugin provides many useful aliases for systemd.

To use it, add systemd to the plugins array of your zshrc file:

plugins=(... systemd)

Aliases

Alias	Command	Description
sc-failed	systemctl --failed	List failed systemd units
sc-list-units	systemctl list-units	List all units systemd has in memory
sc-is-active	systemctl is-active	Show whether a unit is active
sc-status	systemctl status	Show terse runtime status information about one or more units
sc-show	systemctl show	Show properties of units, jobs, or the manager itself
sc-help	systemctl help	Show man page of units
sc-list-unit-files	systemctl list-unit-files	List unit files installed on the system
sc-is-enabled	systemctl is-enabled	Checks whether any of the specified unit files are enabled
sc-list-jobs	systemctl list-jobs	List jobs that are in progress
sc-show-environment	systemctl show-environment	Dump the systemd manager environment block
sc-cat	systemctl cat	Show backing files of one or more units
sc-list-timers	systemctl list-timers	List timer units currently in memory
Privileged aliases
sc-start	$SUDO systemctl start	Start Unit(s)
sc-stop	$SUDO systemctl stop	Stop Unit(s)
sc-reload	$SUDO systemctl reload	Reload Unit(s)
sc-restart	$SUDO systemctl restart	Restart Unit(s)
sc-try-restart	$SUDO systemctl try-restart	Restart Unit(s)
sc-isolate	$SUDO systemctl isolate	Start a unit and its dependencies and stop all others
sc-kill	$SUDO systemctl kill	Kill unit(s)
sc-reset-failed	$SUDO systemctl reset-failed	Reset the "failed" state of the specified units,
sc-enable	$SUDO systemctl enable	Enable unit(s)
sc-disable	$SUDO systemctl disable	Disable unit(s)
sc-reenable	$SUDO systemctl reenable	Reenable unit(s)
sc-preset	$SUDO systemctl preset	Reset the enable/disable status one or more unit files
sc-mask	$SUDO systemctl mask	Mask unit(s)
sc-unmask	$SUDO systemctl unmask	Unmask unit(s)
sc-link	$SUDO systemctl link	Link a unit file into the unit file search path
sc-load	$SUDO systemctl load	Load unit(s)
sc-cancel	$SUDO systemctl cancel	Cancel job(s)
sc-set-environment	$SUDO systemctl set-environment	Set one or more systemd manager environment variables
sc-unset-environment	$SUDO systemctl unset-environment	Unset one or more systemd manager environment variables
sc-edit	$SUDO systemctl edit	Edit a drop-in snippet or a whole replacement file with --full
sc-enable-now	$SUDO systemctl enable --now	Enable and start unit(s)
sc-disable-now	$SUDO systemctl disable --now	Disable and stop unit(s)
sc-mask-now	$SUDO systemctl mask --now	Mask and stop unit(s)

Privileged aliases

systemd plugin supports multiple privilege elevation tools. When evaluating aliases $SUDO ($privilege_tool in code) gets expanded to the relevant command.

You can choose which tool to use by setting $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PRIVILEGE_TOOL. The default, which is used when the variable is not set (or set incorrectrly) is sudo.

Available options are:

Tool	Command	Comment
builtin-polkit	--	Does no prepend any command, leaving authorization to systemd
custom	varies	Sets $privilege_tool to the value of $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PRIVILEGE_TOOL_CUSTOM
sudo	sudo	Default value
sudo-rs	sudo-rs	Memory safe implementation of sudo
doas	doas	Fork of OpenBSD doas command
pkexec	pkexec	Uses polkit for authorization
run0	run0	Part of systemd, does not rely on suid. Uses the same polkit action as builtin-polkit

User aliases

You can use the above aliases as --user by using the prefix scu instead of sc. For example: scu-list-units will be aliased to systemctl --user list-units.

Unit Status Prompt

You can add a token to your prompt in a similar way to the gitfast plugin. To add the token to your prompt, drop $(systemd_prompt_info [unit]...) into your prompt (more than one unit may be specified).

The plugin will add the following to your prompt for each $unit.

<prefix><unit>:<active|notactive><suffix>

You can control these parts with the following variables:

• <prefix>: Set $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_PREFIX.

• <suffix>: Set $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_SUFFIX.

• <unit>: name passed as parameter to the function. If you want it to be in ALL CAPS, you can set the variable $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_CAPS to a non-empty string.

• <active>: shown if the systemd unit is active. Set $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_ACTIVE.

• <notactive>: shown if the systemd unit is not active. Set $ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_NOTACTIVE.

For example, if your prompt contains PROMPT='$(systemd_prompt_info dhcpd httpd)' and you set the following variables:

ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_PREFIX="["
ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_SUFFIX="]"
ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_ACTIVE="+"
ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_NOTACTIVE="X"
ZSH_THEME_SYSTEMD_PROMPT_CAPS=1

If dhcpd is running, and httpd is not, then your prompt will look like this:

[DHCPD: +][HTTPD: X]