Jasmin shahrzad

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systemd automagically creates a .service file based on files found in init.d that do not have matching systemd services.<br />
<br />
if arbitrarily sets remain-after-exit=yes and type=simple which produces such idiotic behaviors where a forking service that dies would be in a 'square root of dead+alive' state. (started , exited for example)<br />
<br />
the simplest way would be to create a .service file in /etc/systemd/ rather that the one systemd creates i believe in /var/lib/systemd. the automated file will not be created if you name the service identically to the init file
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systemd automagically creates a .service file based on files found in init.d that do not have matching systemd services.

if arbitrarily sets remain-after-exit=yes and type=simple which produces such idiotic behaviors where a forking service that dies would be in a 'square root of dead+alive' state. (started , exited for example)

the simplest way would be to create a .service file in /etc/systemd/ rather that the one systemd creates i believe in /var/lib/systemd. the automated file will not be created if you name the service identically to the init file

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i ubuntu 16.04( lxd ) i have a jar file. normally i create a link in /etc/init.d from jar file and systemctl daemon-reload, then i start my jar service(systemctl start &quot;mt-service&quot;<br />
i did also here but servoces mark exited and say Docs: man:systemd-syv-generator(<wbr />8).<br />
...<br />
What is wrong here?
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i ubuntu 16.04( lxd ) i have a jar file. normally i create a link in /etc/init.d from jar file and systemctl daemon-reload, then i start my jar service(systemctl start "mt-service"
i did also here but servoces mark exited and say Docs: man:systemd-syv-generator(8).
...
What is wrong here?

service exited

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