The scripts now actually create a service file in ~/.config/procServ.d/ or /etc/procServ.d/ respectively,
and register it as a service with the systemctl enable command rather than just copying them / linking them into the systemd directories. (~/.config/systemd/user or /etc/systemd/system)
this way, its easier to remove them again.
also, the behaviour on removing a service via the manage-procs script changed: if the service is still running, manage-procs now automatically stops it and then removes it...
Tested it under ubuntu server 16.04 LTS.
The scripts now actually create a service file in
~/.config/procServ.d/or/etc/procServ.d/respectively, and register it as a service with thesystemctl enablecommand rather than just copying them / linking them into the systemd directories. (~/.config/systemd/useror/etc/systemd/system) this way, its easier to remove them again.also, the behaviour on removing a service via the manage-procs script changed: if the service is still running, manage-procs now automatically stops it and then removes it...
~ William