Same here. I'm a Cursor subscriber but I loked Windsurf better after using its free trial.
Notvin this version. I'll add that and more for the next release.
Yes i think it's called systemdGenie
I've not used arch for years but I'll look into this.
Brilliant thanks for your feedback and thoughts. Will look into this.
I've been thinking about a "create new service" feature but I'm not sure about two things: 1.how useful it can be 2.how to implement this to actually make life easier for end users
Adding a generic template would not be difficult.
Desktop application for managing Systemd services. Contribute to mfat/systemd-pilot development by creating an account on GitHub.
SystemD Pilot is a desktop application for managing systemd services on GNU/linux machines. The app is very lightweight and supports common tasks such as starting and stopping systemd services.
It can also show detailed status for each service.
Features: List services
Filter by running state
Start, Stop, Restart, Enable and Disable services + show status for each service
Create override configuration for any unit file using the edit button
Option for reloading systemd manager configuration (systemctl daemon-reload)
Easy search. Just start typing and the app will find relevant services
Lightweight
Available for download as deb, rpm and AppImage
Integration into GNOME desktop (libadwaita)
Made with love for the FOSS community. Please give it a try and share your thoughts.
You can now download an AppImage from the releases section.
Haha yeah i really like it too :))
I swar i did but it was later replaced by a link to the screenshot. Thanks :) Post updated with link.
PortsInfo is a simple desktop app that shows a list of active network ports on your linux systems.
In other words, it shows you which servers are running on your computer.
It's a graphical equivalent of running netstat -plunt in a terminal.
The app supports quick search with CTRL+F shortcut.
Hopefully this will be useful to newbies and system administrators.
It uses grub-reboot for that function.
No. It just reads and parses the contents of /boot/grub/grub.cfg and updates /etc/default/grub
Yes, it only reboots into the selected entry ONCE without changing the default one.
Set default entry in GRUB. Contribute to mfat/bootselector development by creating an account on GitHub.
BootSelector is a tiny GUI utility for setting any grub menu entry as default.
It also allows you to reboot into any OS/kernel in your grub menu.
The initial version has been tested on the latest Ubuntu 24.10 and should work on other Debian-based distributions as well.
An RPM for fedora will be released soon after more testing is done.