io.github.crunchtools/systemd
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TDQS
Scored across 21 tools
The unit lifecycle tools are each clearly scoped, and the file, journal, timer, and host/system tools query distinct areas. The only near-overlaps are unit_status_tool vs unit_show_tool and unit_reload_tool vs daemon_reload_tool, but their descriptions resolve the difference.
Most tools follow an object-first snake_case pattern with a _tool suffix, but non-unit tools break the consistency: unit_list_tool, list_jobs_tool, and timer_list_tool mix word order, while failed_units_tool and hostinfo_tool are noun phrases rather than actions. The names remain readable and predictable enough to navigate.
At 21 tools, this is above the typical 3-15 sweet spot, but nearly every tool covers a distinct lifecycle operation or status query for a systemd-focused server. The unit, unit-file, journal, and monitoring subgroups each add meaningful capability without obvious redundancy.
The unit surface covers the full lifecycle: write, start, stop, restart, reload, enable, disable, mask, unmask, show, and remove, plus daemon-reload. Monitoring is also well covered with journal queries, failed units, pending jobs, timers, system status, sessions, and host info, leaving no obvious dead ends for routine systemd administration.