Also remember that systemd isn’t generally doing this in series, waiting for each unit before starting the next. It’s firing off a bunch of units and then continuing what it does. If it were measuring the actual time that a unit takes without including the fact that it’s waiting for resources that other units are using, it’s highly unlikely that bare, which is basically empty, would take longer than massive snaps like Firefox and the GNOME content snaps.
Theoretically with a huge number of snaps and slow enough storage media this could have a noticeable effect, but in practice that case is highly unlikely.
Let’s ignore all the anti-consumer bs (like selling user data to Amazon) and just focus on snaps.
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It needs to mount virtual directories for each snap. If I remember correctly it does a part of the job on boot and part on login.
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Also remember that systemd isn’t generally doing this in series, waiting for each unit before starting the next. It’s firing off a bunch of units and then continuing what it does. If it were measuring the actual time that a unit takes without including the fact that it’s waiting for resources that other units are using, it’s highly unlikely that
bare, which is basically empty, would take longer than massive snaps like Firefox and the GNOME content snaps.Theoretically with a huge number of snaps and slow enough storage media this could have a noticeable effect, but in practice that case is highly unlikely.
What’s the total without the second grep?
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Do they start at the same time or waiting for one to finish before doing the next?
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