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Simple systemd file for direwolf
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| [Unit] | |
| Description=Direwolf Sound Card-based AX.25 TNC | |
| After=network.target | |
| After=sound.target | |
| [Service] | |
| Type=simple | |
| User=pi | |
| Group=pi | |
| WorkingDirectory=/opt/direwolf/ | |
| # -t 1 will preserve color. Use -all option in journalctl | |
| ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/direwolf -t 1 -a 600 -c direwolf.conf | |
| Restart=always | |
| RestartSec=15 | |
| [Install] | |
| WantedBy=multi-user.target |
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This systemd service file can automatically start/restart direwolf. It makes a couple assumptions.
/opt/direwolf. If you need to place your direwolf.conf file in another directory, update theWorkingDirectoryline with the desired directory path.Userand/orGrouplines to reflect the account that will run the program.To add this service to your system, copy it into
/lib/systemd/system/After adding this service file, or updating this service file, the service info must be reloaded.
To do this, run
sudo systemctl daemon-reloadTo manage this service use the following commands.
To start the direwolf service run
sudo systemctl start direwolfTo stop the direwolf service run
sudo systemctl stop direwolfTo configure the direwolf service to start automatically on boot run
sudo systemctl enable direwolfTo configure the direwolf service to NOT start automatically on boot run
sudo systemctl disable direwolfTo look at the current status of the direwolf service, run
sudo systemctl status direwolfTo see the direwolf logs, use the
journalctl -u direwolfcommand. See the journalctl man page for additional options.For example, the -f flag can be used to 'follow' the log for continuous updates. To watch direwolf logs in real-time, run the following command.
journalctl -u direwolf -f