On 14/02/15 18:26, Ivan Shapovalov wrote:
Yes, the per-session bus is there, but it is not used at all for
communication with per-user systemd instance.
I do want this to work, and I'm working on making it happen. It works on
my Debian system, with the patched dbus that I recently uploaded to
experimental.
When my patches on https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=61301
have been merged, if dbus is compiled with --enable-user-session and you
are running systemd, the per-login-session "dbus-daemon --session" will
be replaced by a per-user-session "dbus-daemon --session" (see earlier
thread for explanation of login session vs. user session). At that
point, the "dbus-daemon --session" can be suitable for communicating
with `systemd --user`.
(I believe the plan is (still) that kdbus systems will always have an
equivalent of this new per-user-session bus, and never a
per-login-session bus.)
No, mine /etc/X11/xinitrc.d is Simon's /etc/X11/Xsession.d and "similar
setups". It's apparently a distro-specific path.
Yes. I think /etc/X11/xinitrc.d is what Red Hat and its derivatives use.
Xsession.d is used instead in Debian and its derivatives, including
Ubuntu. The differences are because, historically, this sort of plumbing
was something that every distribution had to invent for itself.
S
--
Simon McVittie
Collabora Ltd. <http://www.collabora.com/>
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