My assumption was, as that is the only thing useful for me, that
ultimately whatever means of display there is will make app-specific
consumption visible. Whether that is a graph and/ or a list of apps I
don't mind. To be honest multiple battery graphs wouldn't add anything
from my point of view, as long as I don't know what is consuming that
power.
In other words, a list of apps sorted by the most power hungry, as
available for Android, would indeed be very desirable. What happens to
that graph I don't mind since I can't see its usefulness personally.
** Changed in: ubuntu-ux
Status: Incomplete => New
** Summary changed:
- [system settings] Battery graph doesn't show apps or services
+ [system settings] Battery information doesn't show apps or services
** Description changed:
- The battery graph right now is only barely useful for it only ever shows
- one curve for everything. Inidivdual apps and services need to be
- visible to be able to know what does consume CPU and cause wake ups.
+ The battery information right now is only barely useful for it only ever
+ shows one curve for everything. As it is a graph for the battery charge
+ level. Inidivdual apps and services need to be visible in some form to
+ be able to know what does consume CPU and cause wake ups.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1437345
Title:
[system settings] Battery information doesn't show apps or services
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