function __fish_systemctl --description 'Call systemctl with some options from the current commandline' # These options are all global - before or after subcommand/arguments. # There's a bunch of long-only options in here, so we need to be creative with the mandatory short version. set -l opts t/type= s-state= p/property= a/all set opts $opts r/recursive R-reverse A-after B-before set opts $opts l/full V-value S-show-types J-job-mode= set opts $opts F-fail i/ignore-inhibitors q/quiet N-no-block set opts $opts W-wait U-user Y-system I-failed O-no-wall set opts $opts G-global E-reload K-no-ask-password 4-kill-who set opts $opts ü-signal f-force 5-message ö-now ä-root set opts $opts Ü-runtime Ö-preset-mode= n/lines= o/output= set opts $opts Ä-firmware-setup ß-plain H/host= M/machine= set opts $opts 1-no-pager 2-no-legend h/help 3-version set -l args $argv set -l cmdline (commandline -opc) (commandline -ct) set -e cmdline[1] argparse $opts -- $cmdline 2>/dev/null or return # If no subcommand has been given, return so this can be used as a condition. test -n "$argv[1]" or return set -l cmd $argv[1] set -e argv[1] # Flags we want to pass on. set -l passflags $_flag_user $_flag_system $_flag_failed switch "$cmd" # These are the normal commands, so just complete all units. # For "restart" et al, also complete non-running ones, since it can be used regardless of state. case reenable status reload {try-,}{reload-or-,}restart is-{active,enabled,failed} show cat \ help reset-failed list-dependencies list-units revert add-{wants,requires} edit case enable # This will only work for "list-unit-files", but won't print an error for "list-units". set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state disabled case disable set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state enabled case start # Running `start` on an already started unit isn't an _error_, but useless. set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state dead,failed case mask set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state loaded case unmask set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state masked case stop kill # TODO: Is "kill" useful on other unit types? # Running as the catch-all, "mounted" for .mount units, "active" for .target. set -q _flag_state; or set _flag_state running,mounted,active case isolate set-default # These only take one unit. set -q argv[1]; and return case list-sockets set _flag_type socket case list-timers set _flag_type timer case get-default show-environment daemon-{reload,reexec} is-system-running default rescue emergency halt poweroff kexec \ suspend hibernate hybrid-sleep # Accept no arguments. return case '*' # Unknown subcommand. Since we don't want to execute just anything, return. # Note that this could also be a partial token, which is completed elsewhere. return end # Add the flags back so we can pass them to our systemctl invocations. set -q _flag_type; and set passflags $passflags --type=$_flag_type set -q _flag_state; and set passflags $passflags --state=$_flag_state set -q _flag_property; and set passflags $passflags --property=$_flag_property set -q _flag_machine; and set passflags $passflags --machine=$_flag_machine set -q _flag_host; and set passflags $passflags --host=$_flag_host # Output looks like # systemd-tmpfiles-clean.timer [more whitespace] loaded active waiting Daily Cleanup[...] # Use the last part as the description. systemctl --full --no-legend --no-pager --plain --all list-units $passflags | string replace -r "(?: +(\S+)){4}" \t'$1' # We need this for disabled/static units. Also instance units without an active instance. # Output looks like # systemd-tmpfiles-clean.timer static # Just use the state as the description, since we won't get it here. # This is an issue for units that appear in both. systemctl --full --no-legend --no-pager --plain --all list-unit-files $passflags | string replace -r "(?: +(\S+)){1}" \t'$1' end