I tested here, and it works: http://askubuntu.com/questions/181390/what-is-the-command-for-sleep-hibernate
*pm-suspend* and *pm-hibernate* 2014-04-29 16:13 GMT-03:00 Andre Rodovalho <[email protected]>: > On lubuntu-rc.xml I do: > > <keybind key="XF86Display"> > <action name="Execute"> > <command>lxrandr</command> > </action> > </keybind> > > *lxrandr* deals with additional monitors, you just enable them an apply. > > I'm not sure what commands you can execute to sleep and hibernate, but you > can control radio with *rfkill*. I'm not sure if those commands really > require root access, but on that case you can do a: *gksu command* > > Hope that helps! To test the shortcuts without restarting all the system > you can restart only openbox: *openbox --restart* > > > 2014-04-28 22:03 GMT-03:00 Israel <[email protected]>: > > On 04/28/2014 07:48 PM, John Hupp wrote: >> > I was trying to watch Netflix on a laptop (with Lubuntu) connected to >> > a TV by S-Video connection. I found out that Fn-F7 was not working to >> > select the external VGA or S-Video displays. >> > >> > Subsequently I found that Fn-F4 does not put the laptop to sleep, and >> > Fn-F5 does not toggle the WiFi radio on/off. (The other common >> > special keys work OK.) >> > >> > So I'm trying to get those keys working that way via entries in >> > lubuntu-rc.xml. >> > >> > With 'xev -event keyboard' I found out that Fn-F7 produces the keysym >> > 'XF86Display' but I still need to know what command to bind that to. >> > So that's my first question. >> > >> > Fn-F4 and Fn-F5 does not produce any keysym's, so I'm currently at a >> > loss for how to proceed next with those. >> > >> > >> Hi, >> >> you can use arandr to make a shell script to switch the display to a >> certain mode. Plug in the monitor and use arandr to make a setup you >> want, and save that. Then open your config file for openbox and set >> the keyboard shortcut for your display key (i.e. XF86Display) >> to execute the >> <command> >> /bin/bash /path/to/scriptname.sh >> </command> >> while scriptname.sh is whatever you saved the setup as with the correct >> path. >> >> arandr is a front-end for xrandr. So the script is actually using >> xrandr to modify your display settings. >> >> I hope this helps. >> >> -- >> Regards >> >> >> -- >> Lubuntu-users mailing list >> [email protected] >> Modify settings or unsubscribe at: >> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/lubuntu-users >> > >
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