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Running script on ubuntu startup to launch Mycroft AI
Script not running at startupMycroft on Desktop. How?How do I install the Mycroft extension in GNOME Shell?Script not running at startup using crontabRunning script on startup
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I'm trying out Mycroft AI on Ubuntu 18.10 and am liking it so far.
I would like to launch Mycroft on PC startup.
There is a .sh script provided to launch Mycroft:
It's start-mycroft.sh in the mycroft-core diretory within the home directory.
I've had a brief look on Askubuntu and found it rather confusing, I'd appreciate someone giving me a bit of a shove in the right direction.
Thanks
scripts mycroft
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
add a comment
|
I'm trying out Mycroft AI on Ubuntu 18.10 and am liking it so far.
I would like to launch Mycroft on PC startup.
There is a .sh script provided to launch Mycroft:
It's start-mycroft.sh in the mycroft-core diretory within the home directory.
I've had a brief look on Askubuntu and found it rather confusing, I'd appreciate someone giving me a bit of a shove in the right direction.
Thanks
scripts mycroft
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57
add a comment
|
I'm trying out Mycroft AI on Ubuntu 18.10 and am liking it so far.
I would like to launch Mycroft on PC startup.
There is a .sh script provided to launch Mycroft:
It's start-mycroft.sh in the mycroft-core diretory within the home directory.
I've had a brief look on Askubuntu and found it rather confusing, I'd appreciate someone giving me a bit of a shove in the right direction.
Thanks
scripts mycroft
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
I'm trying out Mycroft AI on Ubuntu 18.10 and am liking it so far.
I would like to launch Mycroft on PC startup.
There is a .sh script provided to launch Mycroft:
It's start-mycroft.sh in the mycroft-core diretory within the home directory.
I've had a brief look on Askubuntu and found it rather confusing, I'd appreciate someone giving me a bit of a shove in the right direction.
Thanks
scripts mycroft
scripts mycroft
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
asked May 27 at 11:55
MoynersMoyners
11 bronze badge
11 bronze badge
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57
add a comment
|
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you create an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
To find the Startup application, Select "Show Applications" then in search box, you put "Startup". It should have a "rocket" icon. Select the application, then use the "Add" button to fill in the fields. When you logon, that application runs. It can be a program or an executable script.
For scripts or programs you want to run as root at bootup, create /etc/rc.local as root (or edit it if it exists). Then add your program or script. Remember to redirect output and error to a file and/or run it with "nohup" in background so it doesn't hang your system if there is an issue. Note, best to use full pathnames for all objects. Scripts should be in "root-protected" directories like /root and not be even readable by users. Commands in scripts should have full path names for security. Using nohup insures that when the rc.local script finishes, the program or script is not terminated.
Ex:
nohup /root/myscript >/root.myscript.out 2>&1 & # so program has its own error file
nohup /bin/ps -ef & # Output goes to nohup.out.
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
add a comment
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On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you create an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
To find the Startup application, Select "Show Applications" then in search box, you put "Startup". It should have a "rocket" icon. Select the application, then use the "Add" button to fill in the fields. When you logon, that application runs. It can be a program or an executable script.
For scripts or programs you want to run as root at bootup, create /etc/rc.local as root (or edit it if it exists). Then add your program or script. Remember to redirect output and error to a file and/or run it with "nohup" in background so it doesn't hang your system if there is an issue. Note, best to use full pathnames for all objects. Scripts should be in "root-protected" directories like /root and not be even readable by users. Commands in scripts should have full path names for security. Using nohup insures that when the rc.local script finishes, the program or script is not terminated.
Ex:
nohup /root/myscript >/root.myscript.out 2>&1 & # so program has its own error file
nohup /bin/ps -ef & # Output goes to nohup.out.
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
add a comment
|
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you create an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
To find the Startup application, Select "Show Applications" then in search box, you put "Startup". It should have a "rocket" icon. Select the application, then use the "Add" button to fill in the fields. When you logon, that application runs. It can be a program or an executable script.
For scripts or programs you want to run as root at bootup, create /etc/rc.local as root (or edit it if it exists). Then add your program or script. Remember to redirect output and error to a file and/or run it with "nohup" in background so it doesn't hang your system if there is an issue. Note, best to use full pathnames for all objects. Scripts should be in "root-protected" directories like /root and not be even readable by users. Commands in scripts should have full path names for security. Using nohup insures that when the rc.local script finishes, the program or script is not terminated.
Ex:
nohup /root/myscript >/root.myscript.out 2>&1 & # so program has its own error file
nohup /bin/ps -ef & # Output goes to nohup.out.
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
add a comment
|
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you create an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
To find the Startup application, Select "Show Applications" then in search box, you put "Startup". It should have a "rocket" icon. Select the application, then use the "Add" button to fill in the fields. When you logon, that application runs. It can be a program or an executable script.
For scripts or programs you want to run as root at bootup, create /etc/rc.local as root (or edit it if it exists). Then add your program or script. Remember to redirect output and error to a file and/or run it with "nohup" in background so it doesn't hang your system if there is an issue. Note, best to use full pathnames for all objects. Scripts should be in "root-protected" directories like /root and not be even readable by users. Commands in scripts should have full path names for security. Using nohup insures that when the rc.local script finishes, the program or script is not terminated.
Ex:
nohup /root/myscript >/root.myscript.out 2>&1 & # so program has its own error file
nohup /bin/ps -ef & # Output goes to nohup.out.
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you create an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
To find the Startup application, Select "Show Applications" then in search box, you put "Startup". It should have a "rocket" icon. Select the application, then use the "Add" button to fill in the fields. When you logon, that application runs. It can be a program or an executable script.
For scripts or programs you want to run as root at bootup, create /etc/rc.local as root (or edit it if it exists). Then add your program or script. Remember to redirect output and error to a file and/or run it with "nohup" in background so it doesn't hang your system if there is an issue. Note, best to use full pathnames for all objects. Scripts should be in "root-protected" directories like /root and not be even readable by users. Commands in scripts should have full path names for security. Using nohup insures that when the rc.local script finishes, the program or script is not terminated.
Ex:
nohup /root/myscript >/root.myscript.out 2>&1 & # so program has its own error file
nohup /bin/ps -ef & # Output goes to nohup.out.
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
answered May 28 at 21:21
jpezzjpezz
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
8303 silver badges13 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
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On bootup? Are you sure? Or just when you logon. Different answers for each so you might want to expand on your need. Generally, for bootup, you creat an init.d script or run it from /etc/rc.local. For login, there is a gui startup app where you can put the Mycroft script so it starts every time you login.
– jpezz
May 27 at 12:38
Hadn't thought about this, thanks, I think I'll look at the gui startup app to have it launch on login.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:46
Just managed to add the script in the startup app - my user account logs in automatically and then the script runs happily. Thank you, jpezz.
– Moyners
May 27 at 14:57