sysd-manager-1.29.0 is not a library.

SysD Manager Icon

SysD Manager

A user-friendly GUI to manage systemd units

📋 Description

Change the enablement and running status of systemd units
View and modify unit files with syntax highlighting
Check journal logs with syntax highlighting
Explore unit dependencies visually
And much more!

Disclaimer: This application is intended for users with less experience with systemd rather than professional system administrators. If you consider yourself an administrator, please refer to systemctl and journalctl documentation.

✨ Features

Feature	Status
Unit file browser with search and filtering	✅
Enable or disable a unit	✅
Enable a unit in runtime	✅
Activate or deactivate a unit	✅
View and modify unit file	✅
View and navigate unit's dependencies	✅
Unit file syntax highlighting	✅
Journal file syntax highlighting	✅
List of all running units (systemd-analyze blame)	✅
Dark and Light style switching	✅
Select a unit at program opening via CLI	✅
Clean unit like `systemctl clean`	✅
Freeze & Thaw unit like `systemctl freeze` and `systemctl thaw`	✅
Multi-language support	✅ 🚧
Real-time journal events update	✅
Retrieve list of boot IDs	✅
Ability to watch systemd signals	✅

Need a feature? Contact the author or contribute to the project! If you're stuck, take a look at systemctl.

📸 Screenshots

Unit Info (Dark)

Unit Info Dark

Unit Info (Light)

Unit Info Light

Unit Dependencies

Unit Files

Unit Journal

🔧 Installation

Flathub

Arch Linux

yay -S sysd-manager

Build from Source

Install prerequisites:
- Rust
- GTK 4 and build essentials (how-to)
- Libadwaita (how-to)
- Systemd development library (libsystemd-dev)
- GtkSourceView 5 development library
Clone and build:

git clone https://github.com/plrigaux/sysd-manager
cd sysd-manager
sh install.sh

Run:

sysd-manager

For a clean removal, execute: sh uninstall.sh

🧪 Testing

You can safely test SysD Manager using tiny_daemon, a simple web server service included with the project:

cd packaging
python install_tiny

🛣️ Roadmap

Planned features:

Non-blocking calls (in progress)
Always administrator mode
Continuous UX improvements

📝 Changelog

All notable changes are documented in the CHANGELOG.

🤝 Contributing

Interested in contributing? Contact the project maintainer on GitHub.

🌐 Internationalization

SysD Manager can be displayed in different languages as long a translation has been made.

Some tools have been created to help with translation. The following shows the most important ones to help translators

Generate missing po files or update them

After changes in the source code it's needed to update a po languages file. The following command helps you to perform that.

cargo run -p transtools -- po -lang <LANG>

Also useful for adding a new translated language

Extract transalation texts

To extract translation texts form source code and generate a Portable Object Template (pot) file. This is needed only after code changes.

cargo run -p transtools -- extract -lang <LANG>

Translators Notes

To add a new translated language, first add the new language code, respecting ll or ll_LL format, in the ./po/LINGUAS files.
To test any tanslated languages, just set the envroment variable like this: export LANGUAGE=<language code>

Generate Templated

To generate the language template. The xgettext program extracts translatable strings from given input files.

cargo run -p transtools -- xgettext

Normally a translator don't have to use this command. Use it only after you created or removed new source files

💡 Credits

This project is inspired by the work of Guillaume Gomez: https://github.com/GuillaumeGomez/systemd-manager/

sysd-manager 1.29.0