478091f9ac
The right places to manually put systemd user units is:
* /etc/systemd/user if you want them to be available to all users,
* ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/systemd/user for a single user.
The upstream rationale is: user configuration goes to /etc/systemd or
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME/systemd, while package provided config goes to
/usr/lib/systemd or $XDG_DATA_HOME/systemd.
If offlineimap ever installs systemd units from the install scripts, it
should install them to /usr/lib/systemd/user.
Signed-off-by: Abdo Roig-Maranges <abdo.roig@gmail.com>
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| mail.target | ||
| offlineimap.service | ||
| offlineimap.timer | ||
| offlineimap@.service | ||
| offlineimap@.timer | ||
| README.md | ||
Systemd units
These unit files are meant to be used in the user session. You may drop them
into /etc/systemd/user or ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME}/systemd/user followed by
systemctl --user daemon-reload to have systemd aware of the unit files.
These files are meant to be triggered either manually using systemctl --user start offlineimap.service or by enabling the timer unit using systemctl --user enable offlineimap.timer. Additionally, specific accounts may be
triggered by using offlineimap@myaccount.timer or
offlineimap@myaccount.service.
These unit files are installed as being enabled via a mail.target unit which
is intended to be a catch-all for mail-related unit files. A simple
mail.target file is also provided.