Originally posted by sinepgib
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systemd 252-rc1 Introduces New systemd-measure Tool, Other New Features
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Originally posted by nist View Post
Obviously, also with all the possible flags enabled (quiet and all the rest). And this is not only my issue, as I can read everywhere in the web.
In any case this is not a systemd issue, neither systemd nor journald is even running this early in the boot, the logging to the screen (aka the console) is done by the kernel itself. Yes I'm aware that there are posts on the Internet claiming that systemd swallows logs, they are all just lying troll posts from people with an agenda.
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Originally posted by F.Ultra View Post
Not entirely sure how to interpret your reply here, did you perhaps mean disabled instead of enabled? Anyway the easiest way to see what options are in use on the current system is a simple "cat /proc/cmdline" in a terminal, then you will see if quiet is set or not. If not then the problem most likely lies with whatever is handling the boot splash in your system, or the screen is somehow set to the wrong console (the kernel does not log to all consoles).
In any case this is not a systemd issue, neither systemd nor journald is even running this early in the boot, the logging to the screen (aka the console) is done by the kernel itself. Yes I'm aware that there are posts on the Internet claiming that systemd swallows logs, they are all just lying troll posts from people with an agenda.
Good bye and thanks for all the fish.
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Originally posted by nist View Post
After 23 years as Linux user, I think it's time for me to retire from all discussions about Linux. Actually, there seems to be a kind of war of religions where everybody wants to defend its fraction of the 1% of the Linux market share. Before Canonical appeared, the Linux world was different. Immediately, a lot of young people started to make war to everybody in the name of the Ubuntu religion. In my country, this people is called ubuntonti, an union of two words with an unique meaning. Moreover, bugs are been injected into the linux programs code voluntarily (I know it is true). And spywares...
Good bye and thanks for all the fish.
religion wars were there long before Ubuntu even existed.
debian vs slackware
vim vs emacs
kde vs gnome
all all the rest.
btw, I believe this war exists in almost every human sphere, being computer science, sport, building or even gardening.
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Originally posted by nist View Post
After 23 years as Linux user, I think it's time for me to retire from all discussions about Linux. Actually, there seems to be a kind of war of religions where everybody wants to defend its fraction of the 1% of the Linux market share. Before Canonical appeared, the Linux world was different. Immediately, a lot of young people started to make war to everybody in the name of the Ubuntu religion. In my country, this people is called ubuntonti, an union of two words with an unique meaning. Moreover, bugs are been injected into the linux programs code voluntarily (I know it is true). And spywares...
Good bye and thanks for all the fish.
Also not sure what Canonical have to do with the issue of not seeing the boot logs on your system, nor what it have to do with systemd. I get the feeling that you actually want to discuss something else entirely but happened to "open up" in this unrelated thread, and that is completely fine as long as we are open about that and not trying to mask it as something else.
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Originally posted by sinepgib View PostI'm not sure I'm reading you well, but are you saying you have the "quiet" flag set and you expect text output during boot? The expected behavior for "quiet" is to not have that, and it has been that way since long before systemd.
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Originally posted by Nocifer View Post
No, I believe he's saying the exact opposite, that even with the 'quiet' flag, and even with Plymouth, he can't achieve a smooth transition from kernel console to GUI; and he suspects that the culprit is systemd, which is somehow hijacking his system's console and printing stuff during boot without his permission.
I've never been a fan of bootsplashes precisely because they make it harder to understand what's wrong when something fails.
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Originally posted by F.Ultra View Post
Sorry but I fail to see the relevance to my comment here? Having been involved with computers since 1982 and Linux specifically since the days of Slackware, I can tell you that the religious like war between fractions within the computer industry as a whole and Linux as well (and it's by no means worse in the Linux community) not only started long before Canonical came to be, also most of the flame war posts (at least on this forum) seems to be from anti-Canonical people.
Also not sure what Canonical have to do with the issue of not seeing the boot logs on your system, nor what it have to do with systemd. I get the feeling that you actually want to discuss something else entirely but happened to "open up" in this unrelated thread, and that is completely fine as long as we are open about that and not trying to mask it as something else.
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Originally posted by sinepgib View Post
Ohhh. Ok. Now that you put it that way, there was a bug at spme point when systemd started handling drm modules (around a year ago?) that could bork X. Maybe that's the issue? If the distro is mainstream I would not expect that bug to manifest tho.
I've never been a fan of bootsplashes precisely because they make it harder to understand what's wrong when something fails.
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