On Mon, 2016-06-06 at 16:34 +0000, Jóhann B. Guðmundsson wrote: > > On 06/06/2016 03:56 PM, Benjamin Kreuter wrote: > > > > It took me three days to find the problem the last time systemd > > caused > > unexpected behavior on my system. > What was this hard to find unexpected behaviour you encountered? The system would immediately suspend whenever I locked the screen. The cause is that systemd reported my chassis type as "tablet," which triggers that particular behavior in GNOME. The problem is that my system is a laptop*. GNOME shares in the blame here for having hard- coded something so confusing, but systemd triggered that behavior and the only current workaround is to explicitly configure the chassis type via systemd. My real point is not about the specific problem, but about how long it takes to figure out that systemd is even involved. It took a lot of googling to find that workaround. There is no reason to think about systemd when confronted with such behavior. With the way things are going I suppose that may change -- eventually we may assume that systemd is somehow responsible for all unwanted behavior. -- Ben * The marketing term for my system is "convertible," which is a laptop featuring a touchscreen lid that can be folded all the way around and used like a tablet. This is not captured by any of systemd's chassis types, and setting CHASSIS=laptop results in other unexpected (but not as bad) behavior: when folding the lid back into the more conventional laptop form the system will suspend.
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