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systemd-path

Query systemd file hierarchy paths

TLDR

Display a list of known paths and their values
$ systemd-path
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Query a specific path and display its value
$ systemd-path "[path_name]"
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Suffix printed paths with a string
$ systemd-path --suffix [suffix_string]
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SYNOPSIS

systemd-path [options] [name...]

DESCRIPTION

systemd-path queries and lists various system and user paths as defined by the systemd file hierarchy specification. These include standard locations for configuration, cache, runtime data, and other system directories.Common path names include: temporary, temporary-large, system-binaries, system-configuration, user-configuration, user-runtime, and many others.

PARAMETERS

--suffix _string_

Append suffix to printed paths
--no-pager
Don't pipe output through a pager
-h, --help
Display help information
--version
Display version information

INSTALL

sudo apt install systemd
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sudo dnf install systemd
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sudo pacman -S systemd
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sudo zypper install systemd
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brew install systemd
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nix profile install nixpkgs#systemd
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CAVEATS

Path values may vary based on system configuration and user context. The tool reflects the file hierarchy as understood by systemd. Part of the systemd suite.

SEE ALSO

Braincup
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Braincup mini-games
41 mini-games · Apache-2.0
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Braincup
Open source brain training for math, memory and focus. 41 mini-games, from mental arithmetic to Sudoku, N-Back and Solo Chess.
Apache-2.0 licensed · No ads · No tracking · No account
From the maker of Linux Command Library
Download Braincup on the App StoreGet Braincup on Google PlayGet Braincup on F-Droid