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Manual: udevadm

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UDEVADM(8) udevadm UDEVADM(8)

NAME
udevadm - udev management tool

SYNOPSIS

udevadm [--debug] [--version] [--help]

udevadm info [options...] [devpath|syspath|id|unit...]

udevadm trigger [options...] [devpath|syspath|id|unit...]

udevadm settle [options...]

udevadm control options...

udevadm monitor [options...]

udevadm test [options...] devpath|syspath|id|unit

udevadm test-builtin [options...] command devpath|syspath|id|unit

udevadm verify [options...] [files...]

udevadm cat [options...] [files...]

udevadm wait [options...] devpath|syspath...

udevadm lock [options...] command...

DESCRIPTION
udevadm expects a command and command specific options. It controls the runtime behavior of systemd-udevd, requests
kernel events, manages the event queue, and provides simple debugging mechanisms.

OPTIONS
-d, --debug
Print debug messages to standard error. This option is implied in udevadm test and udevadm test-builtin commands.

-V, --version
Print a short version string and exit.

-h, --help
Print a short help text and exit.

udevadm info [options...] [devpath|syspath|id|unit...]
Query the udev database for device information.

Positional arguments should be used to specify one or more devices. Each one may be a device name (in which case it
must start with /dev/), a sys path (in which case it must start with /sys/), a device ID (such as "n1", "c5:1", or
"b259:1", see sd_device_get_device_id(3)). or a systemd device unit name (in which case it must end with ".device",
see systemd.device(5)).

-q, --query=TYPE
Query the database for the specified type of device data. Valid TYPEs are: name, symlink, path, property, all.

--property=NAME
When showing device properties using the --query=property option, limit display to properties specified in the
argument. The argument should be a comma-separated list of property names. If not specified, all known properties
are shown.

Added in version 250.

--value
When showing device properties using the --query=property option, print only their values, and skip the property
name and "=".

Cannot be used together with -x/--export or -P/--export-prefix.

Added in version 250.

-p, --path=DEVPATH
The /sys/ path of the device to query, e.g. [/sys/]/class/block/sda. This option is an alternative to the
positional argument with a /sys/ prefix. udevadm info --path=/class/block/sda is equivalent to udevadm info
/sys/class/block/sda.

-n, --name=FILE
The name of the device node or a symlink to query, e.g. [/dev/]/sda. This option is an alternative to the
positional argument with a /dev/ prefix. udevadm info --name=sda is equivalent to udevadm info /dev/sda.

-r, --root
Print absolute paths in name or symlink query.

-a, --attribute-walk
Print all sysfs properties of the specified device that can be used in udev rules to match the specified device.
It prints all devices along the chain, up to the root of sysfs that can be used in udev rules.

This switch supports JSON output mode (see --json= below). Note that because this switch generates multiple JSON
objects, JSON-SEQ mode is automatically enabled (RFC7464). (Note: tools such as jq[1] natively support JSON-SEQ
via the --seq switch.)

-t, --tree
Display a sysfs tree. This recursively iterates through the sysfs hierarchy and displays it in a tree structure.
If a path is specified only the subtree below and its parent directories are shown. This will show both device
and subsystem items.

Added in version 251.

-x, --export
Print output as key/value pairs. Values are enclosed in single quotes. This takes effects only when
--query=property or --device-id-of-file=FILE is specified.

-P, --export-prefix=NAME
Add a prefix to the key name of exported values. This implies --export.

-d, --device-id-of-file=FILE
Print major/minor numbers of the underlying device, where the file lives on. If this is specified, all positional
arguments are ignored.

-e, --export-db
Export the content of the udev database.

-c, --cleanup-db
Cleanup the udev database.

-w[SECONDS], --wait-for-initialization[=SECONDS]
Wait for device to be initialized. If argument SECONDS is not specified, the default is to wait forever.

Added in version 243.

--subsystem-match[=SUBSYSTEM], --subsystem-nomatch[=SUBSYSTEM]
When used with --export-db, only show devices of or not of the given subsystem respectively.

Added in version 255.

--attr-match[=FILE[=VALUE]], --attr-nomatch[=FILE[=VALUE]]
When used with --export-db, only show devices matching or not matching the given attribute respectively.

Added in version 255.

--property-match[=KEY=VALUE]
When used with --export-db, only show devices matching the given property and value.

Added in version 255.

--tag-match[=TAG]
When used with --export-db, only show devices with the given tag.

Added in version 255.

--sysname-match[=NAME]
When used with --export-db, only show devices with the given "/sys" path.

Added in version 255.

--name-match[=NAME]
When used with --export-db, only show devices with the given name in "/dev".

Added in version 255.

--parent-match[=NAME]
When used with --export-db, only show devices with the given parent device.

Added in version 255.

--initialized-match, --initialized-nomatch
When used with --export-db, only show devices that are initialized or not initialized respectively.

Added in version 255.

--json=MODE
Shows output formatted as JSON. Expects one of "short" (for the shortest possible output without any redundant
whitespace or line breaks), "pretty" (for a pretty version of the same, with indentation and line breaks) or
"off" (to turn off JSON output, the default).

--no-pager
Do not pipe output into a pager.

The generated output shows the current device database entry in a terse format. Each line shown is prefixed with one
of the following characters:

Table 1. udevadm info output prefixes
┌────────┬──────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Prefix │ Meaning │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "P:" │ Device path in /sys/ │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "M:" │ Device name in /sys/ (i.e. the last │
│ │ component of "P:") │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "R:" │ Device number in /sys/ (i.e. the numeric │
│ │ suffix of the last component of "P:") │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "J:" │ Device ID │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "U:" │ Kernel subsystem │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "B:" │ Driver subsystem │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "T:" │ Kernel device type within subsystem │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "D:" │ Kernel device node major/minor │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "I:" │ Network interface index │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "N:" │ Kernel device node name │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "L:" │ Device node symlink priority │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "S:" │ Device node symlink │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "Q:" │ Block device sequence number (DISKSEQ) │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "V:" │ Attached driver │
├────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ "E:" │ Device property │
└────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────┘

udevadm trigger [options...] [devpath|syspath|id|unit...]
Request device events from the kernel. Primarily used to replay events at system coldplug time.

Takes device specifications as positional arguments. See the description of udevadm info above.

-v, --verbose
Print the list of devices which will be triggered.

-n, --dry-run
Do not actually trigger the event.

-q, --quiet
Suppress error logging in triggering events.

Added in version 248.

-t, --type=TYPE
Trigger a specific type of devices. Valid types are "all", "devices", and "subsystems". The default value is
"devices".

-c, --action=ACTION
Type of event to be triggered. Possible actions are "add", "remove", "change", "move", "online", "offline",
"bind", and "unbind". Also, the special value "help" can be used to list the possible actions. The default value
is "change".

--prioritized-subsystem=SUBSYSTEM[,SUBSYSTEM...]
Takes a comma separated list of subsystems. When triggering events for devices, the devices from the specified
subsystems and their parents are triggered first. For example, if --prioritized-subsystem=block,net, then firstly
all block devices and their parents are triggered, in the next all network devices and their parents are
triggered, and lastly the other devices are triggered. This option can be specified multiple times, and in that
case the lists of the subsystems will be merged. That is, --prioritized-subsystem=block
--prioritized-subsystem=net is equivalent to --prioritized-subsystem=block,net.

Added in version 251.

-s, --subsystem-match=SUBSYSTEM
Trigger events for devices which belong to a matching subsystem. This option supports shell style pattern
matching. When this option is specified more than once, then each matching result is ORed, that is, all the
devices in each subsystem are triggered.

-S, --subsystem-nomatch=SUBSYSTEM
Do not trigger events for devices which belong to a matching subsystem. This option supports shell style pattern
matching. When this option is specified more than once, then each matching result is ANDed, that is, devices
which do not match all specified subsystems are triggered.

-a, --attr-match=ATTRIBUTE=VALUE
Trigger events for devices with a matching sysfs attribute. If a value is specified along with the attribute
name, the content of the attribute is matched against the given value using shell style pattern matching. If no
value is specified, the existence of the sysfs attribute is checked. When this option is specified multiple
times, then each matching result is ANDed, that is, only devices which have all specified attributes are
triggered.

-A, --attr-nomatch=ATTRIBUTE=VALUE
Do not trigger events for devices with a matching sysfs attribute. If a value is specified along with the
attribute name, the content of the attribute is matched against the given value using shell style pattern
matching. If no value is specified, the existence of the sysfs attribute is checked. When this option is
specified multiple times, then each matching result is ANDed, that is, only devices which have none of the
specified attributes are triggered.

-p, --property-match=PROPERTY=VALUE
Trigger events for devices with a matching property value. This option supports shell style pattern matching.
When this option is specified more than once, then each matching result is ORed, that is, devices which have one
of the specified properties are triggered.

-g, --tag-match=TAG
Trigger events for devices with a matching tag. When this option is specified multiple times, then each matching
result is ANDed, that is, devices which have all specified tags are triggered.

-y, --sysname-match=NAME
Trigger events for devices for which the last component (i.e. the filename) of the /sys/ path matches the
specified PATH. This option supports shell style pattern matching. When this option is specified more than once,
then each matching result is ORed, that is, all devices which have any of the specified NAME are triggered.

--name-match=NAME
Trigger events for devices with a matching device path. When this option is specified more than once, then each
matching result is ORed, that is, all specified devices are triggered.

Added in version 218.

-b, --parent-match=SYSPATH
Trigger events for all children of a given device. When this option is specified more than once, then each
matching result is ORed, that is, all children of each specified device are triggered.

--initialized-match, --initialized-nomatch
When --initialized-match is specified, trigger events for devices that are already initialized by systemd-udevd,
and skip devices that are not initialized yet.

When --initialized-nomatch is specified, trigger events for devices that are not initialized by systemd-udevd
yet, and skip devices that are already initialized.

Typically, it is essential that applications which intend to use such a match, make sure a suitable udev rule is
installed that sets at least one property on devices that shall be matched. See also Initialized Devices section
below for more details.

Warning
--initialized-nomatch can potentially save a significant amount of time compared to re-triggering all devices
in the system and e.g. can be used to optimize boot time. However, this is not safe to be used in a boot
sequence in general. Especially, when udev rules for a device depend on its parent devices (e.g. "ATTRS" or
"IMPORT{parent}" keys, see udev(7) for more details), the final state of the device becomes easily unstable
with this option.
Added in version 251.

--include-parents
Trigger parent devices of found devices even if the parents will not match the filter condition. This is useful
if we are interested to limit the coldplug activities to some devices or subsystems.

Added in version 258.

-w, --settle
Apart from triggering events, also waits for those events to finish. Note that this is different from calling
udevadm settle. udevadm settle waits for all events to finish. This option only waits for events triggered by
the same command to finish.

Added in version 238.

--uuid
Trigger the synthetic device events, and associate a randomized UUID with each. These UUIDs are printed to
standard output, one line for each event. These UUIDs are included in the uevent environment block (in the
"SYNTH_UUID=" property) and may be used to track delivery of the generated events.

Added in version 249.

--wait-daemon[=SECONDS]
Before triggering uevents, wait for systemd-udevd daemon to be initialized. Optionally takes timeout value.
Default timeout is 5 seconds. This is equivalent to invoking udevadm control --ping before udevadm trigger.

Added in version 241.

In addition, optional positional arguments can be used to specify device names or sys paths. They must start with
/dev/ or /sys/ respectively.

udevadm settle [options...]
Watches the udev event queue, and exits if all current events are handled.

-t, --timeout=SECONDS
Maximum number of seconds to wait for the event queue to become empty. The default value is 120 seconds. A value
of 0 will check if the queue is empty and always return immediately. A non-zero value will return an exit code of
0 if queue became empty before timeout was reached, non-zero otherwise.

-E, --exit-if-exists=FILE
Stop waiting if file exists.

See systemd-udev-settle.service(8) for more information.

udevadm control options...
Modify the internal state of the running udev daemon.

-e, --exit
Signal and wait for systemd-udevd to exit. No option except for --timeout can be specified after this option.
Note that systemd-udevd.service contains Restart=always and so as a result, this option restarts systemd-udevd.
If you want to stop systemd-udevd.service, please use the following:

systemctl stop systemd-udevd-control.socket systemd-udevd-kernel.socket systemd-udevd-varlink.socket systemd-udevd.service

-l, --log-level=value
Set the internal log level of systemd-udevd. Valid values are the numerical syslog priorities or their textual
representations: emerg, alert, crit, err, warning, notice, info, and debug.

-s, --stop-exec-queue
Signal systemd-udevd to stop executing new events. Incoming events will be queued.

-S, --start-exec-queue
Signal systemd-udevd to enable the execution of events.

-R, --reload
Signal systemd-udevd to reload the rules files and other databases like the kernel module index. Reloading rules
and databases does not apply any changes to already existing devices; the new configuration will only be applied
to new events.

-p, --property=KEY=value
Set a global property for all events.

-m, --children-max=value
Set the maximum number of events, systemd-udevd will handle at the same time. When 0 is specified, then the
maximum is determined based on the system resources.

--ping
Send a ping message to systemd-udevd and wait for the reply. This may be useful to check that systemd-udevd
daemon is running.

Added in version 241.

--trace=BOOL
Enable/disable trace logging in systemd-udevd.

Added in version 258.

--revert
Revert settings previously set with udevadm control command. When specified, settings set with -l/--log-level=,
--trace, -m/--children-max=, and -p/--property= will be cleared.

Added in version 258.

-t, --timeout=seconds
The maximum number of seconds to wait for a reply from systemd-udevd.

--load-credentials
When specified, the following credentials are used when passed in:

udev.conf.*
These credentials should contain valid udev.conf(5) configuration data. From each matching credential a
separate file is created. Example: a passed credential udev.conf.50-foobar will be copied into a
configuration file /run/udev/udev.conf.d/50-foobar.conf.

Added in version 256.

udev.rules.*
These credentials should contain valid udev(7) rules. From each matching credential a separate file is
created. Example: a passed credential udev.rules.50-foobar will be copied into a configuration file
/run/udev/rules.d/50-foobar.rules.

Added in version 256.

Note, this does not imply --reload option. So, if systemd-udevd is already running, please consider to also
specify -reload to make the copied udev rules files used by systemd-udevd.

Added in version 256.

udevadm monitor [options...]
Listens to the kernel uevents and events sent out by a udev rule and prints the devpath of the event to the console.
It can be used to analyze the event timing, by comparing the timestamps of the kernel uevent and the udev event.

-k, --kernel
Print the kernel uevents.

-u, --udev
Print the udev event after the rule processing.

-p, --property
Also print the properties of the event.

-s, --subsystem-match=string[/string]
Filter kernel uevents and udev events by subsystem[/devtype]. Only events with a matching subsystem value will
pass. When this option is specified more than once, then each matching result is ORed, that is, all devices in
the specified subsystems are monitored.

-t, --tag-match=string
Filter udev events by tag. Only udev events with a given tag attached will pass. When this option is specified
more than once, then each matching result is ORed, that is, devices which have one of the specified tags are
monitored.

udevadm test [options...] devpath|syspath|id|unit
Simulate a udev event run for the given device, and print debug output. The option --json= may be useful for parsing
the final result. See also Example section.

-a, --action=ACTION
Type of event to be simulated. Possible actions are "add", "remove", "change", "move", "online", "offline",
"bind", and "unbind". Also, the special value "help" can be used to list the possible actions. The default value
is "add".

-N, --resolve-names=early|late|never
Specify when udevadm should resolve names of users and groups specified in udev rules. When set to early (the
default), names will be resolved when the rules are parsed. When set to late, names will be resolved during the
event being processed. When set to never, names will never be resolved and relevant udev rules will be ignored.

Added in version 209.

-D DIR, --extra-rules-dir=DIR
Also load udev rules files from the specified directory. This option can be specified multiple times. It may be
useful for debugging udev rules by copying some udev rules files to a temporary directory, editing them, and
specifying the directory with this option. Files found in the specified directories have a higher priority than
rules files in the default udev/rules.d directories used by systemd-udevd. See udev(7) for more details about the
search paths.

Added in version 258.

-v, --verbose
Shows verbose logs in processing udev rules.

Added in version 258.

udevadm test-builtin [options...] command devpath|file|unit
Run a built-in command COMMAND for device DEVPATH, and print debug output.

Added in version 250.

udevadm verify [options...] [files...]
Verify syntactic, semantic, and stylistic correctness of udev rules files.

Positional arguments can be used to specify one or more files to check. Each argument must be an absolute path to a
udev rules file or a directory that contains rules files, or a file name of udev rules file (e.g. 99-systemd.rules).
If a file name is specified, the file will be searched in the udev/rules.d directories that are processed by
systemd-udevd, and searched in the current working directory if not found. If no files are specified, the udev rules
are read from the files located in the same udev/rules.d directories that are processed by systemd-udevd. See udev(7)
for more details about the search paths.

The exit status is 0 if all specified udev rules files are syntactically, semantically, and stylistically correct,
and a non-zero error code otherwise.

-N, --resolve-names=early|late|never
Specify when udevadm should resolve names of users and groups specified in udev rules. When set to early (the
default), names will be resolved when the rules are parsed. When set to late, names will not be verified, as
systemd-udevd resolves names during each event being processed. When set to never, names will never be resolved
and relevant rules will be ignored.

Added in version 254.

--root=PATH
When looking for udev rules files located in the udev/rules.d directories, operate on files underneath the
specified root path PATH. When a file name is specified, and it is not found in the udev/rules.d directories, the
file will be searched in the specified root path PATH, rather than the current working directory.

Added in version 254.

--no-summary
Do not show summary.

Added in version 254.

--no-style
Ignore style issues. When specified, even if style issues are found in udev rules files, the exit status is 0 if
no syntactic or semantic errors are found.

Added in version 254.

udevadm cat [options...] [file...]
Show udev rules files or udev.conf.

Positional arguments can be used to specify one or more files to show. Each argument must be an absolute path to a
udev rules file or a directory that contains rules files, or a file name of udev rules file (e.g. 99-systemd.rules).
If a file name is specified, the file will be searched in the udev/rules.d directories that are processed by
systemd-udevd, and searched in the current working directory if not found. If no files are specified, the udev rules
are read from the files located in the same udev/rules.d directories that are processed by systemd-udevd. See udev(7)
for more details about the search paths.

Added in version 258.

--tldr
Only print the "interesting" parts of the configuration files, skipping comments and empty lines and section
headers followed only by comments and empty lines.

Added in version 258.

--config
Shows udev.conf(5) files, rather than udev rules files. When specified, no udev rules file cannot be specified.

Added in version 258.

udevadm wait [options...] devpath|syspath...
Wait for devices or device symlinks being created and initialized by systemd-udevd. Each device path must start with
"/dev/" or "/sys/", e.g. "/dev/sda", "/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:3c:00.0-nvme-1-part1",
"/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1f.6/net/eth0", or "/sys/class/net/eth0". This can take multiple devices. This may
be useful for waiting for devices being processed by systemd-udevd after e.g. partitioning or formatting the devices.

-t, --timeout=SECONDS
Maximum number of seconds to wait for the specified devices or device symlinks being created, initialized, or
removed. The default value is "infinity".

Added in version 251.

--initialized=BOOL
Check if systemd-udevd initialized devices. Defaults to true. When false, the command only checks if the
specified devices exist. Set false to this setting if there is no udev rules for the specified devices, as the
devices will never be considered as initialized in that case. See Initialized Devices section below for more
details.

Added in version 251.

--removed
When specified, the command wait for devices being removed instead of created or initialized. If this is
specified, --initialized= will be ignored.

Added in version 251.

--settle
When specified, also watches the udev event queue, and wait for all queued events being processed by
systemd-udevd.

Added in version 251.

udevadm lock [options...] command...
udevadm lock takes an (advisory) exclusive lock on a block device (or all specified devices), as per Locking Block
Device Access[2] and invokes a program with the locks taken. When the invoked program exits the locks are
automatically released and its return value is propagated as exit code of udevadm lock.

This tool is in particular useful to ensure that systemd-udevd.service(8) does not probe a block device while changes
are made to it, for example partitions created or file systems formatted. Note that many tools that interface with
block devices natively support taking relevant locks, see for example sfdisk(8)'s --lock switch.

The command expects at least one block device specified via --device= or --backing=, and a command line to execute as
arguments.

--device=DEVICE, -d DEVICE
Takes a path to a device node of the device to lock. This switch may be used multiple times (and in combination
with --backing=) in order to lock multiple devices. If a partition block device node is specified the containing
"whole" block device is automatically determined and used for the lock, as per the specification. If multiple
devices are specified, they are deduplicated, sorted by the major/minor of their device nodes and then locked in
order.

This switch must be used at least once, to specify at least one device to lock. (Alternatively, use --backing=,
see below.)

Added in version 251.

--backing=PATH, -b PATH
If a path to a device node is specified, identical to --device=. However, this switch alternatively accepts a
path to a regular file or directory, in which case the block device of the file system the file/directory resides
on is automatically determined and used as if it was specified with --device=.

Added in version 251.

--timeout=SECS, -t SECS
Specifies how long to wait at most until all locks can be taken. Takes a value in seconds, or in the usual
supported time units, see systemd.time(7). If specified as zero the lock is attempted and if not successful the
invocation will immediately fail. If passed as "infinity" (the default) the invocation will wait indefinitely
until the lock can be acquired. If the lock cannot be taken in the specified time the specified command will not
be executed and the invocation will fail.

Added in version 251.

--print, -p
Instead of locking the specified devices and executing a command, just print the device paths that would be
locked, and execute no command. This command is useful to determine the "whole" block device in case a partition
block device is specified. The devices will be sorted by their device node major number as primary ordering key
and the minor number as secondary ordering key (i.e. they are shown in the order they'd be locked). Note that the
number of lines printed here can be less than the number of --device= and --backing= switches specified in case
these resolve to the same "whole" devices.

Added in version 251.

INITIALIZED DEVICES
Initialized devices are those for which at least one udev rule already completed execution – for any action but
"remove" — that set a property or other device setting (and thus has an entry in the udev device database). Devices
are no longer considered initialized if a "remove" action is seen for them (which removes their entry in the udev
device database). Note that devices that have no udev rules are never considered initialized, but might still be
announced via the sd-device API (or similar).

EXAMPLE
Example 1. Format a File System

Take a lock on the backing block device while creating a file system, to ensure that systemd-udevd does not probe or
announce the new superblock before it is comprehensively written:

# udevadm lock --device=/dev/sda1 mkfs.ext4 /dev/sda1

Example 2. Format a RAID File System

Similar, but take locks on multiple devices at once:

# udevadm lock --device=/dev/sda1 --device=/dev/sdb1 mkfs.btrfs /dev/sda1 /dev/sdb1

Example 3. Copy in a File System

Take a lock on the backing block device while copying in a prepared file system image, to ensure that systemd-udevd
does not probe or announce the new superblock before it is fully written:

# udevadm lock -d /dev/sda1 dd if=fs.raw of=/dev/sda1

Example 4. Predict Network Interface Renaming

To predict a network interface name, udevadm test can be used:

$ udevadm test /sys/class/net/wlan0 --json=pretty 2>/dev/null | jq .networkInterface.name
"wlp59s0"

Example 5. Predict Symbolic links of a Device Node

To predict symbolic links to a device node, udevadm test can be used:

$ udevadm test /dev/nvme0n1p1 --json=pretty 2>/dev/null | jq .node.symlinks
[
"/dev/disk/by-diskseq/1-part1",
"/dev/disk/by-id/nvme-WDC_PC_SN720_SDAQNTW-512G-1001_192290802247-part1",
"/dev/disk/by-id/nvme-WDC_PC_SN720_SDAQNTW-512G-1001_192290802247_1-part1",
"/dev/disk/by-id/nvme-eui.1922908022470001001b448b44ccb9d6-part1",
"/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:3c:00.0-nvme-1-part/by-partnum/1",
"/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:3c:00.0-nvme-1-part1"
]
$ udevadm test /dev/input/event3 --json=pretty 2>/dev/null | jq .node.symlinks
[
"/dev/input/by-path/platform-i8042-serio-0-event-kbd"
]

SEE ALSO
udev(7), systemd-udevd.service(8), udev.conf(5)

NOTES
1. jq
https://jqlang.github.io/jq/manual/

2. Locking Block Device Access
https://systemd.io/BLOCK_DEVICE_LOCKING

systemd 259.5 UDEVADM(8)

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Manual: udevadm

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