Power management

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Openbox does not load power management by default - you must load it, or configure it to load in [[autostart.sh]].
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Openbox does not load power management by default - you must load it, or configure it to load in [[Help:Autostart|autostart]].
  
 
There are various options you may have available, depending on your distribution.  
 
There are various options you may have available, depending on your distribution.  
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[http://pm-utils.freedesktop.org/wiki/ pm-utils] gives shell commands such as pm-hibernate and pm-suspend.
 
[http://pm-utils.freedesktop.org/wiki/ pm-utils] gives shell commands such as pm-hibernate and pm-suspend.
  
('''please expand''')
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[https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Pm-utils pm-utils on the Arch wiki] has configuration details.
  
 
== acpid ==
 
== acpid ==

Latest revision as of 14:33, 10 July 2017

Openbox does not load power management by default - you must load it, or configure it to load in autostart.

There are various options you may have available, depending on your distribution.

Contents

[edit] pm-utils

pm-utils gives shell commands such as pm-hibernate and pm-suspend.

pm-utils on the Arch wiki has configuration details.

[edit] acpid

acpid is a flexible and extensible daemon for delivering ACPI events, including events triggered by:

  • Pressing the power button
  • Pressing a sleep/suspend button
  • Closing a laptop/notebook lid
  • Plugging or unplugging an AC power adapter from a laptop

See also acpid on the Arch Wiki.

[edit] gnome-power-manager

If you have GNOME installed on the same installation of Linux that you are using with Openbox (or if you don't mind installing a few GNOME dependencies) you can run gnome-power-manager - simply type or paste at the command prompt:

gnome-power-manager

Gnome power preferences provides a notify area icon, and lets you adjust the power managment settings used my gnome-power-manager. run:

gnome-power-preferences


[edit] xfce4-power-manager

xfce4-power-manager appears to require fewer dependencies than gnome-power-manager.

[edit] Notify area icons

Both the Gnome and the Xfce4 place icons in the notify area - this will hopefully work in most or all panels, including tint2 and LXPanel.

[edit] See also

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