Patrick O'Callaghan wrote: > On Wed, 2024-06-05 at 06:41 -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote: >> Then, when you get to the actual description: >> >> ProtectHome= >> Takes a boolean argument or the special values >> "read-only" or "tmpfs". If true, the directories >> /home/, /root, and /run/user are made inaccessible >> and empty for processes invoked by this unit. >> >> What does "true" mean here? Does it refer to the setting >> existence, overall? Or, boolean as "true" and "false", >> but if so, what's "ProtectHome=yes" is all about? > > I'd suggest reporting a documentation bug. It's the only > way this will ever be clarified. I think people generally > don't bother reporting this kind of thing (and I include > myself in that) but it's important.
Is it really surprising that systemd (like many other tools)
accepts values of yes/no, 1/0, and on/off in addition to
true/false for boolean settings?
It is documented in systemd.syntax(7), though I imagine many
people don't read all of the docs (which are already
sprawling and massive). Adding more to it may not help.
FWIW, the documentation says:
Boolean arguments used in configuration files can be
written in various formats. For positive settings the
strings 1, yes, true and on are equivalent. For negative
settings, the strings 0, no, false and off are
equivalent.
--
Todd
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