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Created Startup (process manager) Integration (markdown)
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Startup-(process-manager)-Integration.md
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Startup-(process-manager)-Integration.md
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Sway can be integrated with the event driven task and service manager,
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[startup](https://gitlab.com/chinstrap/startup).
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This integration offers a simple and unified interface for process management
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when compared to using Sway standalone. startup can offer integration with
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logind or ConsoleKit, device hotplug events, ACPI events, network device
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events, and more.
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Two main paths can be chosen while performing this integration:
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1. startup supervising Sway.
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2. Sway supervising startup.
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Rather than attempting to explain the benefits of either approach as I see them,
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I will allow the reader to decide which is best for them.
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## startup supervising Sway
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In this integration mode, information from the Sway session must be injected into
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startup so that other startup jobs can connect to Sway.
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This can be accomplished by adding the following to your Sway config:
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```
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exec initctl set-env --global SWAYSOCK="$SWAYSOCK"
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exec initctl set-env --global I3SOCK="$I3SOCK"
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exec initctl set-env --global WAYLAND_DISPLAY="$WAYLAND_DISPLAY"
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# include only if xwayland is enabled and startup jobs need to access X
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exec initctl set-env --global DISPLAY="$DISPLAY"
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exec initctl emit sway-session
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```
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Next, add a startup job configuration for sway, swayidle, swaybg, and mako.
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/sway.conf
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start on startup
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stop on session-end
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respawn
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normal exit 0
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exec env -u UPSTART_JOB sway
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```
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/swayidle.conf
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start on sway-session
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stop on stopping sway
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emits swayidle
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emits swayactive
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env TIME=60
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respawn
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exec swayidle timeout "$TIME" 'initctl emit -n swayidle' \
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resume 'initctl emit -n swayactive'
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```
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/swaybg.conf
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start on swaybg
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stop on stopping sway
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instance $display
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respawn
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exec swaybg "${display}" /usr/share/backgrounds/default fill
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```
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/swaybg-autostart.conf
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start on sway-session
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stop on stopping sway
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emits swaybg
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task
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script
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for display in $(swaymsg -rt get_outputs | jq -r .[].name); do
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initctl emit -n swaybg "display=${display}"
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done
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end script
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```
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/mako.conf
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start on sway-session
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stop on stopping sway
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respawn
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reload signal 0
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exec mako
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```
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If you are using logind or CK, you may want to use inhibitors to detect sleep.
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/elogind-inhibit.conf
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start on startup or dbus SIGNAL='PrepareForSleep' ARG0='FALSE' BUS='system' INTERFACE='org.freedesktop.login1.Manager'
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stop on session-end or dbus SIGNAL='PrepareForSleep' ARG0='TRUE' BUS='system' INTERFACE='org.freedesktop.login1.Manager'
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respawn
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exec elogind-inhibit --what=sleep --who=startup --mode=delay --why="Session Sleep Hook" -- pause
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pre-stop exec initctl emit sleep
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```
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Then any user services can inhibit the suspend action by hooking into this job's
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stopping event.
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```
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# ~/.config/startup/swaylock.conf
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start on sleep
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stop on stopping sway
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respawn
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normal exit 0
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exec swaylock
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```
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You may want to create additional job configurations for services such as
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dbus, gpg/ssh agent, redshift, or similar.
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