I want to wrap my command in a systemd-run and wait on it, redirect the logs to stdout and collect the exit status of the command.
I want to systemd-run --remain-after-exit because I want to collect it later, and I also want systemd-run --wait to exit after the process has finished.
Doing plain systemd-run --wait --pipe does not work, because in a case when the process is systemctl --user killed the unit is garbage collected by systemd and dissapears. After systemdctl --user kill then systemd-run always returns the exit code 1 irrelevant of the process exit code. In case it received a signal, I want the exit code of the child process, not 1.
The following works for all exit codes except for zero:
systemctl --user stop text ; systemctl --user reset-failed text
systemd-run --service-type=oneshot -r --user --wait --pipe --unit=text bash -xc 'exit 0'
The command just blocks. Can it not block and just exit?
