I know, I know, it's only semi-supported, but I use systemd --user to manage my graphical environment (no DE, just a WM and a few applications). I've written a system-level service file which calls startx, which in turn calls systemd user session via .xinitrc: dbus-launch --exit-with-session /usr/lib/systemd/systemd --user The recent systemd update removed support for direct manipulation of cgroups. I had to rewrite the service file, cannibalized user@.service and ended up with this [1]. Yeah, it's cargo culting, but my mortal brain sometimes can't grok systemds complexity. So my first questions are: Is this something a sane person would do? Is there a more elegant way without installing more 3rd party software? Do I need to involve logind in some way? Part 2: Systemd now calls user@.service with every login, which in turn calls systemd --user. But as I said, I use it for graphical stuff, so I do not want this behavior. So the second bunch of questions would be: Can I overwrite user@.service without breaking something else? How would I do that? Any kind of held is appreciated. The current state of my setup feels kinda frail. Regards, Tobias [1] http://pastebin.com/raw.php?i=jTjTwQMz
