> A progress bar?
>
> When I suspend my laptop using "acpitool -s", it takes about 2
> seconds. No time for a progressbar.
>
> Danilo
Yeah, mine too, i was talking about suspend to disk ;)
I've also been using s2ram, it gets called by the lm_lid acpi event.
I didn't even know there were all these alternatives.
I have no need for hibernation, because I'm never in standby mode for
more than a few days.
A progress bar?
When I suspend my laptop using "acpitool -s", it takes about 2
seconds. No time for a progressbar.
Danilo
On Thu, Jan 27, 2011 at 1:47 AM, Rob wrote:
> I prefer tux on ice, I get a nice progress bar and the ability to
> cancel hibernation.
I prefer tux on ice, I get a nice progress bar and the ability to
cancel hibernation.
Bit more effort since you need to patch the kernel, but there's a git
repository you can clone at kernel.org
Rob.
On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 10:23:34AM -0500, Eitan Goldshtrom wrote:
Is there a way to put your computer to sleep/suspend it in wmii? I've
been 'quit'ing and suspending from the Ubuntu login screen but it would
be nice to be able to keep all my apps and such open. Even just being
able to switch
2011/1/20 Kurt H Maier :
> pm-suspend
acpitool also supports suspending.
> -s, --suspend suspend to memory (sleep state S3), if supported
> -S suspend to disk (sleep state S4), if supported
Hi!
You can use pm-hibernate and pm-suspend commands. I think pm-utils must
be installed. You can modify /etc/sudoers to don't require sudo for
these commands :
ALL ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/pm-hibernate
ALL ALL=NOPASSWD:/usr/sbin/pm-suspend
On Thu, 20 Jan 2011 10:23:34 -0500, Eitan Goldshtrom
wr
pm-suspend
--
# Kurt H Maier
Is there a way to put your computer to sleep/suspend it in wmii? I've
been 'quit'ing and suspending from the Ubuntu login screen but it would
be nice to be able to keep all my apps and such open. Even just being
able to switch users instead of logging off.
-Eitan
