Bash: info with systemctl
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With systemctl status name.service | grep Active I get this info:
Active: active (running) since Mon 2018-05-14 21:44:09 CEST; 5s ago
How can I get the same info but without: "Active: "?
command-line text-processing grep
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
With systemctl status name.service | grep Active I get this info:
Active: active (running) since Mon 2018-05-14 21:44:09 CEST; 5s ago
How can I get the same info but without: "Active: "?
command-line text-processing grep
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
3
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,systemctl statusis intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off usingsystemctl showe.g.systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp
– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
ok, I read the properties but your string will getExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=runningon 3 lines
– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
up vote
5
down vote
favorite
With systemctl status name.service | grep Active I get this info:
Active: active (running) since Mon 2018-05-14 21:44:09 CEST; 5s ago
How can I get the same info but without: "Active: "?
command-line text-processing grep
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
With systemctl status name.service | grep Active I get this info:
Active: active (running) since Mon 2018-05-14 21:44:09 CEST; 5s ago
How can I get the same info but without: "Active: "?
command-line text-processing grep
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
edited May 14 at 20:17
dessert
19.6k55594
19.6k55594
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
asked May 14 at 19:47
Lilia
312
312
3
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,systemctl statusis intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off usingsystemctl showe.g.systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp
– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
ok, I read the properties but your string will getExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=runningon 3 lines
– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19
add a comment |Â
3
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,systemctl statusis intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off usingsystemctl showe.g.systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp
– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
ok, I read the properties but your string will getExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=runningon 3 lines
– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19
3
3
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,
systemctl status is intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off using systemctl show e.g. systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,
systemctl status is intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off using systemctl show e.g. systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
ok, I read the properties but your string will get
ExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=running on 3 lines– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19
ok, I read the properties but your string will get
ExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=running on 3 lines– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
You can use
grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
to print the line without “Active: â€Â:
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep Active
Active: active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
-otellsgrepto print only the matched parts of a matching line-Penables Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCRE), that’s needed to useK, which keeps the text matched so far out of the overall regex match.
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
You can use
grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
to print the line without “Active: â€Â:
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep Active
Active: active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
-otellsgrepto print only the matched parts of a matching line-Penables Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCRE), that’s needed to useK, which keeps the text matched so far out of the overall regex match.
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
You can use
grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
to print the line without “Active: â€Â:
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep Active
Active: active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
-otellsgrepto print only the matched parts of a matching line-Penables Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCRE), that’s needed to useK, which keeps the text matched so far out of the overall regex match.
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
up vote
7
down vote
You can use
grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
to print the line without “Active: â€Â:
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep Active
Active: active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
-otellsgrepto print only the matched parts of a matching line-Penables Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCRE), that’s needed to useK, which keeps the text matched so far out of the overall regex match.
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
You can use
grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
to print the line without “Active: â€Â:
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep Active
Active: active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
$ systemctl status ssh.service | grep -oP 'Active: K.*'
active (running) since Sat 2018-03-31 14:15:07 CEST; 1 months 13 days ago
-otellsgrepto print only the matched parts of a matching line-Penables Perl-compatible regular expressions (PCRE), that’s needed to useK, which keeps the text matched so far out of the overall regex match.
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
edited May 14 at 20:19
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
answered May 14 at 19:51
dessert
19.6k55594
19.6k55594
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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3
What do you want this information for? As noted in the man page,
systemctl statusis intended to be human-readable: if you're going to start parsing/scripting it, you would likely be better off usingsystemctl showe.g.systemctl show ssh.service --property=ActiveState,SubState,ExecMainStartTimestamp– steeldriver
May 14 at 20:10
ok, I read the properties but your string will get
ExecMainStartTimestamp=Mon 2018-05-14 22:11:37 CEST ActiveState=active SubState=runningon 3 lines– Lilia
May 14 at 20:19