Hey. On Fri, 2021-07-02 at 10:50 -0400, Felipe Sateler wrote: > systemctl show -p Id,UnitFileState,UnitFilePreset '*.service'
That seems promising... thx. When I do something like: systemctl show -p Id,UnitFileState,UnitFilePreset '*' | paste - - - - | grep -E -v $'^[^\t]+\tUnitFileState=([^\t]*)\tUnitFilePreset=\\1\t$' | sed 's/^Id=//' | column -t -s $'\t' I still get these combinations: UnitFileState=alias UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=disabled UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=enabled-runtime UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=generated UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=indirect UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=static UnitFilePreset=disabled UnitFileState=static UnitFilePreset=enabled UnitFileState=transient UnitFilePreset=enabled of which I'd suspect these can be ignored: - static / * and probably also these which are however not documented in (org.freedesktop.systemd1(5)): - alias / * (seems to be just aliases and not what really enables/disables a unit?) - generated / * (not sure about that) while these are actually the ones where the system's local state somehow differs from what it should be: - disabled / enabled - enabled / disabled not sure about these, but they also sound like cases where the current state differs from the "default": - enabled-runtime / * - linked / * - linked-runtime / * - masked / * - masked-runtime / * not sure about these (don't seem to be documented): - indirect - transient Would there be any way to reset everything? Probably not, because maintainer scripts might also enable/disable/mask/etc. stuff? Thanks, Chris.
