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xfce:xfce4-power-manager:faq [2015/06/17 16:49] – update for ck2 suspend/hibernate checks eric | xfce:xfce4-power-manager:faq [2019/11/28 07:07] – kevinbowen | ||
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- | ===== Why are the options for suspend/ | + | {{ : |
- | ! There are many possible reasons, | + | ===== Frequently Asked Questions - Xfce4 Power Manager ===== |
+ | |||
+ | ==== Why are the options for suspend/ | ||
+ | ! There are many possible reasons. For example, your kernel could be compiled without suspend/ | ||
Assuming your kernel and computer' | Assuming your kernel and computer' | ||
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! TRACE[xfpm-polkit.c: | ! TRACE[xfpm-polkit.c: | ||
- | Here xfce4-power-manager is using ConsoleKit2 and is blocked by system/ | + | Here, xfce4-power-manager is using ConsoleKit2 and is blocked by system/ |
! TRACE[xfpm-power.c: | ! TRACE[xfpm-power.c: | ||
Line 31: | Line 34: | ||
Finally, if none of those other tools are detected then xfce4-power-manager falls back to an internal method to perform these actions. It will use an org.xfce.power.xfce4-pm-helper policy file to determine if it's authorized to perform those system actions. For the internal fallback (and ConsoleKit2) you'll need to ensure you have the pm-utils package installed if you're using Linux. FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and DragonFlyBSD based systems will just work. | Finally, if none of those other tools are detected then xfce4-power-manager falls back to an internal method to perform these actions. It will use an org.xfce.power.xfce4-pm-helper policy file to determine if it's authorized to perform those system actions. For the internal fallback (and ConsoleKit2) you'll need to ensure you have the pm-utils package installed if you're using Linux. FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and DragonFlyBSD based systems will just work. | ||
- | ===== I have put my computer into suspend or hibernate mode, but the computer is not waking up. ===== | + | ==== I have put my computer into suspend or hibernate mode, but the computer is not waking up. ==== |
- | ! This was the subject of many bug reports. Please note that the power manager has nothing to do with these problems, since the kernel is responsible for these tasks. The kernel team is putting a lot of efforts | + | ! This was the subject of many bug reports. Please note that the power manager has nothing to do with these problems, since the kernel is responsible for these tasks. The kernel team is putting a lot of effort |
+ | |||
+ | ==== How can I make logind handle button events instead of xfce4-power-manager ==== | ||
+ | ! By default xfce4-power-manager inhibits logind handling suspend/ | ||
+ | |||
+ | To have logind handle the lid open/close event: | ||
+ | xfconf-query -c xfce4-power-manager -p / | ||
+ | To have logind handle the power key: | ||
+ | xfconf-query -c xfce4-power-manager -p / | ||
+ | To have logind handle the suspend key: | ||
+ | xfconf-query -c xfce4-power-manager -p / | ||
+ | To have logind handle the hibernate key: | ||
+ | xfconf-query -c xfce4-power-manager -p / | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
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+ | ---- | ||
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