#!/usr/bin/env bash # usage usage() { USAGE=$(cat <'s service into systemd's user and systemd's system folder so it can be used by global and user services. If no CONFIG_FILE is given, HOME/.systemd_failure_notify.conf or /etc/systemd_failure_notify.conf is used. This fallback option has to exist or the script will exit. Configuration can be done in any file and any pre-defined variable can be overwritten. The following are at least required for the script to work: - SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTIFY_MAIL_ADDRESS="" // mail.rc has to be configured You can copy this script to '/usr/local/bin' and use create a custom CONFIG_FILE as user. Examples can be found in '/usr/share/doc/'. EOF ) echo "$USAGE"; } set -e; SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_SERVICE=$1 if [ -z "$SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_SERVICE" ]; then echo "No service given"; echo ""; usage; exit 1; fi SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_HOSTNAME=$(hostname) SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_USER=$(whoami) SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTIFY_MAIL_ADDRESS=""; # check for config file apply_config() { local config=$1; if [[ ! -f "$config" ]]; then echo "No config file specified"; echo ""; usage; exit 1; fi set -a; source "$config"; set +a; } source_config() { local config=$1; local configFallback=$2; local configGlobalFallback=$3; if [[ -f "$config" ]]; then apply_config "$config"; exit 0; fi if [[ -f "$configFallback" ]]; then apply_config "$configFallback"; exit 0; fi if [[ -f "$configGlobalFallback" ]]; then apply_config "$configGlobalFallback"; exit 0; fi } source_config "$2" "$HOME/.systemd_failure_notify.conf" "/etc/systemd_failure_notify.conf" SUBJECT="[systemd $SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_HOSTNAME for $SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_USER] $SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_SERVICE RUN FAILED" MESSAGE="$SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTFY_SERVICE run failed" echo $MESSAGE|mailx -Ssendwait -s "$SUBJECT" $SYSTEMD_FAILURE_NOTIFY_MAIL_ADDRESS;