calm.like.a.bomb @ clmbmb @lemmy.dbzer0.com

I'm on [fosstodon](https://fosstodon.org/@clmbmb)

---

Read more

Posts

8

Comments

372

Joined

2 yr. ago

I think you remember something that is 15 years old. Samsungs are very good now and even though I don't use the default launcher (OneUI), when I used it it didn't seem clunky or anything. And yes, they put a lot of junk apps by default, but you can uninstall most of them right off the bat and never care.

old news

In case you’re not being sarcastic

He's not being sarcastic. I was ready to post something in the same vein because people should make a bit of an effort to put a simple description when they post a link.

I played Descent in my days and I know about it, but even so I had no idea what the link was about.

You have no idea what that would do in Linux. First read some documentation, then decide if you really need it. I guess you can see by the number of people trying to put you on the right path that what you want is not a good idea.

I wasn't talking about myself. I was talking from the perspective is an average person.

Are you the CEO?

That doesn't mean it's not paywalled. Just that you have the knowledge and the means to climb over that wall. Not all people have.

Yes, for sure. Timers are more versatile than what cron jobs can do.

I can't see anywhere that a [Timer] section can be added to a service unit. I tried it and it doesn't work:

Apr 11 13:16:15 computer systemd[2593025]: /home/clmbmb/.config/systemd/user/test.service:10: Unknown section 'Timer'. Ignoring.

The service/script ran as it should, but the Timer section is ignored, as you can see.

Thanks for the suggestion. I'll look into this too.

I don't think so, but I wanted to try systemd timers.

I just read a bit some internet posts and the documentation. I set TimeoutSec=infinity inside the service and I set the timer to run it now. I'll see if that helps.

Just in case, you are sure that you didn’t just accidentially kill or killall rclone or bash?

No. The process runs at night. Only if my dog started learning Linux and tested something! That makes me wonder...

No, my script doesn't fork and I don't think rclone does that either.

Here's the script (pretty simple):

    
#!/bin/bash

repos=(fotorepo multirepo persorepo appconfigs)

if pidof -x rclone >/dev/null; then
  echo "Process already running"
  exit 1
fi

for repo in "${repos[@]}"; do
    inidate=$(date +'%Y%m%d_%H%M%S')
    /usr/bin/rclone -v --log-file=/backup/borg/logs/${repo}_b2sync_${inidate}.log sync /backup/borg/${repo} b2:${repo}
    if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then
      MSGDATE=$(date +'%d/%m/%y %T')
      mesaj="[${MSGDATE}] Upload for ${repo} was successful."
      curl -H "Title: B2 Upload" -H "Tags: arrow_double_up" -d "${mesaj}" "${URL}"
      #sendmsg "[${MSGDATE}] Upload for <b>${repo}</b> was <b><u>successful</u></b>."
    else
      MSGDATE=$(date +'%d/%m/%y %T')
      mesaj="[${MSGDATE}] Upload for ${repo} has failed. Check the logs."
      curl -H "Title: B2 Upload" -H "Tags: warning" -H "prio:high" -d "${mesaj}" "${URL}"
      #sendmsg "[${MSGDATE}] Upload for <b>${repo}</b> has <b><u>failed</u></b>. Check the logs."
    fi
    enddate=$(date +'%Y%m%d_%H%M%S')
    mv /backup/borg/logs/${repo}_b2sync_${inidate}.log /backup/borg/logs/${repo}_b2sync_${enddate}.log
done

  

Notesnook is open source and you can check (if you have the knowledge) if there are any issues. They're working on making the server self-hostable (also fully open source) so there's that.

TLDW: read all the blog posts, all the discussions and make your own opinion. I lost 15 minutes of my life and didn't become any more informed or smarter.

Start a self-hosted server. You're welcome to join !selfhost@lemmy.ml or !selfhosted@lemmy.world.

No one who really cares about Linux ever cared for this shit.

[1] siyuan is markdown too but but it’s stored in a database, not your filesystem.

This is a hard pass for me, then. At the moment I'm using Silverbullet, which uses plain markdown files which I can also edit with my preffered editor in CLI.