runlevel

The <runlevel> inspectors refer to a mode of operation in various Unix systems. Typically, when a computer enters runlevel zero, it halts and when it enters runlevel six, it reboots. The intermediate runlevels differ widely among operating systems.

Creation
Properties
Casts

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	AIX, HP-UX, Red Hat, SUSE, Solaris
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

Creation

runlevel : runlevel

Returns the current runlevel of the local machine.

Plural: runlevels

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	AIX, HP-UX, Red Hat, SUSE, Solaris
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

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Properties

effective time of <runlevel> : time

Returns the time at which the runlevel was set to its current value.

Plural: effective times

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	AIX, HP-UX, Red Hat, SUSE, Solaris
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

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previous value of <runlevel> : string

Returns the previous value of the runlevel. In the case where the runlevel has not changed since the system booted, this property evaluates to the empty string.

Plural: previous values

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	Red Hat, SUSE
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

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value of <runlevel> : string

Returns the current runlevel. It evaluates to a platform-dependent string indicating the current runlevel. For instance, on Linux the value '3' indicates runlevel 3 and 'S' indicates single user mode.

Plural: values

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	AIX, HP-UX, Red Hat, SUSE, Solaris
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

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Casts

<runlevel> as string : string

Casts a runlevel object as a string.

Version	Platforms
8.0.584.0	AIX, HP-UX, Red Hat, SUSE, Solaris
8.1.535.0	Debian, Ubuntu
9.5.13.130	Raspbian

permalink source