While launchd is specific to macOS, both Windows and Linux have their own equivalents for managing background processes and automating tasks.

For Windows, you can use the Task Scheduler, which allows you to schedule tasks based on a variety of triggers such as time, system events, and user events. You can create tasks using the graphical user interface or command line tools such as schtasks.exe. The tasks can be configured to run as specific users and with specific permissions.

For Linux, the most commonly used tool for managing services and scheduling tasks is systemd. Systemd is a system and service manager that provides a wide range of features, including dependency-based service control, process tracking, and parallelization. You can create service files in systemd to define the configuration for the background processes or services you want to run. These service files can specify the command to execute, the time or conditions when it should run, and any required environment variables or system resources. Once you have created the service files, you can use the systemctl command to start and stop services and manage their status.
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