Re: PulseAudio mais je n'aime pas Lennart

Le choix aurait tellement été plus simple si l'autoradio avait été conçu de sorte à être facilement remplaçable...

Je pense pourtant que c'est le cas...

Myth: systemd doesn't allow your to replace its components.
Not true, you can turn off and replace pretty much any part of systemd, with very few exceptions. And those exceptions (such as journald) generally allow you to run an alternative side by side to it, while cooperating nicely with it.

Myth: systemd is not modular.
Not true at all. At compile time you have a number of configure switches to select what you want to build, and what not. And we document how you can select in even more detail what you need, going beyond our configure switches.
This modularity is not totally unlike the one of the Linux kernel, where you can select many features individually at compile time. If the kernel is modular enough for you then systemd should be pretty close, too.

Myth: systemd is not scriptable, because of its D-Bus use.
Not true. Pretty much every single D-Bus interface systemd provides is also available in a command line tool, for example in systemctl, loginctl, timedatectl, hostnamectl, localectl and suchlike. You can easily call these tools from shell scripts, they open up pretty much the entire API from the command line with easy-to-use commands.
That said, D-Bus actually has bindings for almost any scripting language this world knows. Even from the shell you can invoke arbitrary D-Bus methods with dbus-send or gdbus. If anything, this improves scriptability due to the good support of D-Bus in the various scripting languages.

Myth: systemd requires you to use some arcane configuration tools instead of allowing you to edit your configuration files directly.
Not true at all. We offer some configuration tools, and using them gets you a bit of additional functionality (for example, command line completion for all settings!), but there's no need at all to use them. You can always edit the files in question directly if you wish, and that's fully supported. Of course sometimes you need to explicitly reload configuration of some daemon after editing the configuration, but that's pretty much true for most UNIX services.

"Quand certains râlent contre systemd, d'autres s'attaquent aux vrais problèmes." (merci Sinma !)