On Tue, 2003-11-25 at 08:41, Stefano Zacchiroli wrote: > On Tue, Nov 25, 2003 at 08:23:04AM +0100, Soeren Sonnenburg wrote: > > > Anyone else has ever had a similar problem? > > > > Actually I am converting from pmud -> pbbuttonsd. And I am now convinced > > that it 100% substitutes pmud. However I have been experiencing the > > exact same problems that you do now when I was using pmud+pbbuttonsd, > > which was why I restarted pbbuttonsd on every wakeup via the pmud > > pwrctl-local script... > > This is indeed the same solution I came to :-(
hmmh. > BTW, are you really convinced that pbbuttonsd fully substitutes pmud? yes. > What about /etc/power/pwrctl? pbbuttonsd can execute some scripts, but > it seems to me that it's less flexible than pmud in this ... add Script_ProfChanged = "/etc/power/pwrctl-wrapper %s %s" and put the attached script to /etc/power/pwrctl-wrapper the medium power level is not working anyway so yes it is a full substitute. Soeren
#!/bin/bash # ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- # $Id: pwrctl,v 1.1.1.1 2001/12/07 11:31:53 sleemburg Exp $ # # This script is invoked by pmud to configure the system for a # given power level. The desired level is indicated by the first # argument and can take the following values: # # minimum = minimum power # medium = medium power # maximum = full power # sleep = prepare for sleep # wakeup = system woke up after a sleep # warning = low battery condition detected, issue a warning to users # # the second argument gives the current power source, and can take the # following values: # # ac # battery # # This script is invoked when the AC power is connected or disconnected, # and also immediately after sleep. If the script /etc/power/pwrctl-local # is present and executable, it will be called by this script before the # main body of this script is executed. If pwrctl-local returns 1, then # the main body of this script is NOT executed, in all other cases the # main body of this script will be executed. case "$1" in sleep) /etc/power/pwrctl "$1" "$2" ;; wakeup) /etc/power/pwrctl "$1" "$2" ;; *) case "$2" in ac) /etc/power/pwrctl maximum "$2" ;; battery) /etc/power/pwrctl minimum "$2" ;; *) /etc/power/pwrctl $@ ;; esac ;; esac exit 0
