On 05/27/2014 02:54 PM, V.99 wrote: > On 19.5.2014 12:15, Trever L. Adams wrote: >> The problem I am having is figuring out how to set it up so it >> automatically goes to sleep after X period of time and stay asleep. >> > Hi Trever. > > I played with systemd a bit and made a script you can be inspired with > (I hope). > > Create a script /usr/lib/systemd/system-sleep/autosleep.sh and make it > runnable: > ----------------------------------------------------- > #!/bin/bash > > # See: > http://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-hibernate.service.html > > PHASE="$1" > TYPE="$2" > sleep 30 > > echo "$(/bin/date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S) P=$PHASE, T=$TYPE" > >>/var/log/autosleep.log > > if [ "$PHASE" == "post" -a -f /autosleep ] ; then > RUNTIME= > . /autosleep > if [ "$RUNTIME" -gt 0 ] ; then > case "$TYPE" in > suspend|hibernate|hybrid-sleep) > echo '/sbin/pm-suspend-hybrid' | at now + $RUNTIME minutes > echo "$(/bin/date +%Y%m%d-%H%M%S) autosleep in $RUNTIME > minutes" >>/var/log/autosleep.log > ;; > *) ;; > esac > fi > fi > ----------------------------------------------------- > Then create a control file /autosleep: > ----------------------------------------------------- > RUNTIME=10 > ----------------------------------------------------- > Replace number 10 with value you like, time is in minutes. > > To start autosleep just sleep system manually. Next sleeps occurs > automatically. > To stop autosleep first delete scheduled task by /bin/at -d and then > remove /autosleep file. > > It seems hooks in /etc/pm/sleep.d doesn't work with systemd. Thank you. I believe I can make work with this for making mine systemd, right now it is cron. I use rtcwake instead of sleep. As I need it to wake up for specific timed events (backups, that is what the machine does). I also have it set to wake-on-lan so that I can do restores if needed. The problem I need to figure out is how to have it sleep when the system is idle. I have others that this would work well for, if I could do that. Gnome, etc. does this. I haven't found a command line/systemd setup that will do this. Say 10 minutes of being idle. Thank you for your help! Again, I now see clearly some systemd things I didn't before. Trever
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