Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-24 Thread westlake
Package: systemd Version: 242-8~bpo10 Severity: important listing the contents of systemd_242-8~bpo10+1_amd64.deb shows that org.freedesktop.systemd1.service is missing from this package please add this service file as it is needed for systemctl --user commands thanks

Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-27 Thread westlake
Bugreport relayed to the dbus package, immediately closes bug with the following response, https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=945561 "" Even if systemd --user was suitable for being started by a D-Bus service file org.freedesktop.systemd1.service, it would be systemd (not dbus) tha

Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-27 Thread Michael Biebl
Am 27.11.19 um 11:47 schrieb westlake: > Bugreport relayed to the dbus package, immediately closes bug with the > following response, > https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=945561 > "" > Even if systemd --user was suitable for being started by a D-Bus service > file org.freedesktop.sys

Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-27 Thread Michael Biebl
Am 27.11.19 um 11:47 schrieb westlake: > ^ "systemctl --user" is still used by many users and this user-context > requires "org.freedesktop.systemd1.service" No, systemctl requires the org.freedesktop.systemd1 D-Bus interface. This D-Bus interface is provided by the systemd --user instance that is

Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-27 Thread westlake
somehow it got fixed with-> "dbus-launch systemctl --user" for some reason that did something and I now just use "systemctl --user" (even after a reboot) I'm able to see user-specific unit files I created in ~/.config/systemd/user , so I know I am really looking at the user context entries..

Bug#945431: systemd: missing files

2019-11-27 Thread westlake
somehow it got fixed with-> "dbus-launch systemctl --user" for some reason that did something and I now just use "systemctl --user" (even after a reboot) I'm able to see user-specific unit files I created in ~/.config/systemd/user , so I know I am really looking at the user context entries..