Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-12 Thread ant
The GTA02 isn't too hard to dismantle - four screws and a stiff thumbnail/guitar pick - so you could just /remove/ the power button - IIRC it's just a plastic moulding slipped in over the microswitch. Cover the hole with some tape and off you go. On Friday 09 January 2009 16:26:56 Davide

Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-09 Thread Sean McNeil
Actually, the kernel will call shutdown if the power is held for 8 seconds. To disable that, you'd need to recompile the kernel. There is no proc interface to enable/disable its behavior. Sean arne anka wrote: ok, excuse me: we are using the official debian installed by the official script

Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-09 Thread arne anka
Actually, the kernel will call shutdown if the power is held for 8 seconds. ah! wasn't sure about that -- i sort of hoped, fso would consume the key press and do it's own stuff to shutdown. ___ Openmoko community mailing list

Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-09 Thread Davide Scaini
I was interested in something similar... I could I change the action of the single-press power button? i would like to do something more than just supend (like switch down the wifi with wmiconfig that works reliably for me) is that something embedded in kernel like the shutdown? thanks in advance

Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-09 Thread Timo Juhani Lindfors
Davide Scaini dsca...@gmail.com writes: I was interested in something similar... I could I change the action of the single-press power button? i would like to do something more than just supend (like switch down the wifi with wmiconfig that works reliably for me) is that something embedded in

Re: [debian] Re: disable power-button

2009-01-09 Thread Johny Tenfinger
On Fri, Jan 9, 2009 at 16:14, arne anka openm...@ginguppin.de wrote: ok, excuse me: we are using the official debian installed by the official script in the flash! that's the important part, since every distribution handles it differently. debian uses fso and fso in turn handles the pwr -- i