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@@ -59,36 +59,36 @@ $ installJRMC --help
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Uninstall JRiver MC, service files, and firewall rules (does not remove library or media files)
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```
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-## Services
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+## `--service=`
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```text
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-jriver-mediaserver (--service-type=user)
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+jriver-mediaserver [--service-type=user]
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Enable and start a mediaserver systemd service (requires an existing X server)
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-jriver-mediacenter (user)
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+jriver-mediacenter [--service-type=user]
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Enable and start a mediacenter systemd service (requires an existing X server)
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-jriver-x11vnc (user)
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+jriver-x11vnc [--service-type=user]
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Enable and start x11vnc for the local desktop (requires an existing X server, does NOT support Wayland)
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--vncpass and --display are also valid options (see below)
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-jriver-xvnc (system)
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+jriver-xvnc [--service-type=system]
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Enable and start a new Xvnc session running JRiver Media Center
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--vncpass PASSWORD
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Set vnc password for x11vnc/Xvnc access. If no password is set, the script will either use existing password stored in ~/.vnc/jrmc_passwd or use no password
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--display DISPLAY
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Manually specify display to use for x11vnc/Xvnc (ex. ':1')
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-jriver-createrepo (system)
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+jriver-createrepo [--service-type=system]
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Install hourly service to build latest MC RPM and run createrepo
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By default installs as root service to handle www permissions more gracefully
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```
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-### `--service-type`
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+### `--service-type=`
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-By default, MC services use a sane `--service-type` listed next to the service name in the [Services](#services) description. User services can be manipulated as an unprivileged user, for example: `systemctl --user stop jriver-mediacenter` and begin at user login. System services are manipulable as root, for example: `sudo systemctl stop jriver-servicename@username.service` and begin at system boot. Note that it is also possible to run all services of a particular user at boot using [`sudo loginctl enable-linger username`](https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/loginctl.html).
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+By default, MC services use a sane `--service-type` listed next to the service name in the [`--service=`](#--service) section. User services begin at user login and are managed by the unprivileged user, for example: `systemctl --user stop jriver-mediacenter`. System services begin at boot and are managed by root, for example: `sudo systemctl stop jriver-servicename@username.service`. It is possible to run all services of a particular user at boot using [`sudo loginctl enable-linger username`](https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/loginctl.html).
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Multiple services (but not `--service-types`) can be installed at one time using multiple `--service` blocks: `installJRMC --install repo --service jriver-x11vnc --service jriver-mediacenter`
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### `jriver-x11vnc` versus `jriver-xvnc`
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-[jriver-x11vnc](http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/) shares your existing X display via VNC and can be combined with additional services to start Media Center or Media Server. Conversely, [jriver-xvnc](https://tigervnc.org/doc/Xvnc.html) creates a new Xvnc display and starts a JRiver Media Center service in the foreground of the new VNC display.
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+[jriver-x11vnc](http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/) shares the existing X display via VNC and can be combined with additional services to start Media Center or Media Server. Conversely, [jriver-xvnc](https://tigervnc.org/doc/Xvnc.html) creates a new Xvnc display and starts a JRiver Media Center service in the foreground of the new VNC display.
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## Containers
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