How to create startup scripts in Ubuntu?

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How to create startup scripts in Ubuntu?

How to create startup scripts in Ubuntu?

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R

R3kab
Member

168

06-29-2023, 11:31 PM

#1

To set these configurations each time you boot, add the following commands to your startup script:

```bash
xmodmap -e 'add mod3 = Scroll_Lock'
xinput set-prop 11 279 -1
```

You can automate this by creating a small script (e.g., `startup.sh`) that runs these lines before shutdown. Let me know if you need help building it!

R

R3kab

06-29-2023, 11:31 PM #1

To set these configurations each time you boot, add the following commands to your startup script:

```bash
xmodmap -e 'add mod3 = Scroll_Lock'
xinput set-prop 11 279 -1
```

You can automate this by creating a small script (e.g., `startup.sh`) that runs these lines before shutdown. Let me know if you need help building it!

X

xDank
Junior Member

11

06-30-2023, 08:15 AM

#2

Edit your crontab using crontab -e or open it with sudo.

X

xDank

06-30-2023, 08:15 AM #2

Edit your crontab using crontab -e or open it with sudo.

A

Adamanted_
Member

58

06-30-2023, 09:42 AM

#3

Add the directory to /etc/rc.local for scheduling purposes.

A

Adamanted_

06-30-2023, 09:42 AM #3

Add the directory to /etc/rc.local for scheduling purposes.

Y

yolosolohi48
Member

167

06-30-2023, 10:34 AM

#4

I don’t know what it is. It’s hard for me to grasp how the file system functions in Linux yet.

Y

yolosolohi48

06-30-2023, 10:34 AM #4

I don’t know what it is. It’s hard for me to grasp how the file system functions in Linux yet.

O

oNinja_
Junior Member

4

06-30-2023, 12:12 PM

#5

Yes, it should enable you to execute terminal commands when the system starts.

O

oNinja_

06-30-2023, 12:12 PM #5

Yes, it should enable you to execute terminal commands when the system starts.

P

PlazmaIce
Member

62

06-30-2023, 09:31 PM

#6

Discover eerie startup options, then rename them with a chilling twist. Add the line to your script or a bash file for a spooky effect.

P

PlazmaIce

06-30-2023, 09:31 PM #6

Discover eerie startup options, then rename them with a chilling twist. Add the line to your script or a bash file for a spooky effect.

C

cocochip50
Member

193

07-15-2023, 01:19 PM

#7

rc.local is a configuration file located in the /etc/ directory.

C

cocochip50

07-15-2023, 01:19 PM #7

rc.local is a configuration file located in the /etc/ directory.

_

_Geqr_
Senior Member

554

07-15-2023, 02:02 PM

#8

It performs the task of explaining its function.

_

_Geqr_

07-15-2023, 02:02 PM #8

It performs the task of explaining its function.

M

MrLegal
Member

170

07-15-2023, 09:05 PM

#9

most likely

M

MrLegal

07-15-2023, 09:05 PM #9

most likely

Z

zombietony
Member

55

07-16-2023, 05:25 AM

#10

Refer to the instructions at https://askubuntu.com/questions/205676/h...ensitivity for details on adjusting mouse settings.

Z

zombietony

07-16-2023, 05:25 AM #10

Refer to the instructions at https://askubuntu.com/questions/205676/h...ensitivity for details on adjusting mouse settings.

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