Linux Autostart: Difference between revisions
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= On Shell Login = | = On Shell Login = | ||
Put it in your shell's rcfile | Put it in your shell's rcfile, or .profile. | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang="yaml"> | |||
sh: ~/.shrc ~/.profile | |||
bash: ~/.bashrc ~/.bash_profile | |||
zsh: ~/.zshrc ~/.zprofile | |||
</syntaxhighlight> | |||
= On Graphical Login = | = On Graphical Login = | ||
Latest revision as of 02:29, 18 July 2021
There are various ways of running jobs that run "on startup" on linux.
On Boot (before login)
Write a service for your job. You can manage it with your init system (ex: systemd, sysV, bsdinit, ...).
On Shell Login
Put it in your shell's rcfile, or .profile.
sh: ~/.shrc ~/.profile
bash: ~/.bashrc ~/.bash_profile
zsh: ~/.zshrc ~/.zprofile
On Graphical Login
The method of running a script following user login depends on the Window-Manager you are using, and what method you are using to launch your window manager. I found it most useful to write a login shellscript, and call it in a method that is most appropriate to my environment.
- put it in
~/.xinitrc - call it from your WM's configfile
- create a
.Desktopfile and set it to autorun on login - other...
