On Aug 31, 2011, at 7:53 AM, Wolfgang Hottgenroth wrote:
[ups.delay.shutdown] Interval to wait after shutdown with delay command (seconds) Type: ENUM Option: "060" SELECTED Option: "180" Option: "300" Option: "600" [ups.delay.start] Interval to wait before (re)starting the load (seconds) Type: ENUM Option: "000" SELECTED Option: "060" Option: "180" Option: "300"
Given these two commands, you could probably cover most cases by writing a script for the shutdown command which runs "upsdrvctl shutdown", then shuts the Mac down in the 60 (or 180, 300 or 600) seconds before the UPS cuts power to the Mac. It's not ideal, but I suspect most recent Macs will shut down in 60 seconds or less.
The one potential race condition is if the power comes back on after the delayed shutdown command, but before the UPS cuts power. The problem occurs if the UPS doesn't cycle power anyway. The Mac would power down, but wouldn't see a loss of AC, and would stay powered down.
Still haven't had a chance to see how OS X handles this, but they do seem to have commands equivalent to NUT's ups.delay.shutdown:
http://developer.apple.com/library/mac/#documentation/Darwin/Reference/ IOKit/IOPSKeys_h/index.html#//apple_ref/c/macro/ kIOPSCommandDelayedRemovePowerKey
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