ACIL FM
Dark
Refresh
Current DIR:
/usr/share/doc/python-systemd
/
usr
share
doc
python-systemd
Upload
Zip Selected
Delete Selected
Pilih semua
Nama
Ukuran
Permission
Aksi
NEWS
2.86 MB
chmod
View
DL
Edit
Rename
Delete
README.md
3.37 MB
chmod
View
DL
Edit
Rename
Delete
Edit file: /usr/share/doc/python-systemd/README.md
python-systemd =============== Python module for native access to the systemd facilities. Functionality is separated into a number of modules: - systemd.journal supports sending of structured messages to the journal and reading journal files, - systemd.daemon wraps parts of libsystemd useful for writing daemons and socket activation, - systemd.id128 provides functions for querying machine and boot identifiers and a lists of message identifiers provided by systemd, - systemd.login wraps parts of libsystemd used to query logged in users and available seats and machines. Installation ============ This module should be packaged for almost all Linux distributions. Use On Fedora/RHEL/CentOS dnf install python-systemd python3-systemd On Debian/Ubuntu/Mint apt-get install python-systemd python3-systemd On openSUSE and SLE zypper in python-systemd To build from source On Fedora 21+ with Python 2: dnf install git python-pip gcc python-devel systemd-devel pip install git+https://github.com/systemd/python-systemd.git#egg=systemd On Fedora 21+ with Python 3: dnf install git python3-pip gcc python3-devel systemd-devel pip3 install git+https://github.com/systemd/python-systemd.git#egg=systemd On Debian or Ubuntu with Python 2: apt-get install libsystemd-{journal,daemon,login,id128}-dev gcc python-dev pkg-config On Debian or Ubuntu with Python 3: apt-get install libsystemd-{journal,daemon,login,id128}-dev gcc python3-dev pkg-config The project is also available on pypi as `systemd-python`. Usage ===== Quick example: from systemd import journal journal.send('Hello world') journal.send('Hello, again, world', FIELD2='Greetings!', FIELD3='Guten tag') journal.send('Binary message', BINARY=b'\xde\xad\xbe\xef') There is one required argument -- the message, and additional fields can be specified as keyword arguments. Following the journald API, all names are uppercase. The journald sendv call can also be accessed directly: from systemd import journal journal.sendv('MESSAGE=Hello world') journal.sendv('MESSAGE=Hello, again, world', 'FIELD2=Greetings!', 'FIELD3=Guten tag') journal.sendv('MESSAGE=Binary message', b'BINARY=\xde\xad\xbe\xef') The two examples should give the same results in the log. Notes: * Unlike the native C version of journald's sd_journal_send(), printf-style substitution is not supported. Perform any substitution using Python's % operator or .format() capabilities first. * A ValueError is raised if sd_journald_sendv() results in an error. This might happen if there are no arguments or one of them is invalid. Documentation ============= Online documentation can be found at [freedesktop.org](https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/python-systemd/) To build it locally run: make sphinx-html Or use any other builder, see `man sphinx-build` for a list. The compiled docs will be e.g. in `docs/html`. Viewing Output ============== Quick way to view output with all fields as it comes in: sudo journalctl -f --output=json Test Builds (for Development) ============================= python setup.py build_ext -i python >>> from systemd import journal >>> journal.send("Test") [](https://semaphoreci.com/zbyszek/python-systemd)
Simpan
Batal
Isi Zip:
Unzip
Create
Buat Folder
Buat File
Terminal / Execute
Run
Chmod Bulk
All File
All Folder
All File dan Folder
Apply