blob: 7beb1f267f4fe4f7f0c3bfc5d458c5cbb75b4701 (
plain)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
|
How to write a pm-utils hook:
PARAMETERS
A pm-utils hook is simply an executable file that accepts a single parameter.
For hooks in sleep.d, the potential values of that parameter are:
suspend -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when the
system is preparing for S3 sleep (or its equivalent).
suspend_hybrid -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate
when entering suspend mode. The hook SHOULD also save
any state it may need to bring the system back from
hibernate mode.
resume -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when the
system is coming out of suspend.
hibernate -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when
the system is preparing for suspend-to-disk.
thaw -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when the system
is coming out of suspend-to-disk.
help -- If your hook parses the PM_CMDLINE environment variable for switches,
this function SHOULD output text describing the parameters it parses
in a format easily understandable by an end-user.
For hooks in power.d, the potential values of that parameter are:
true -- the hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when the system
transitions TO battery power.
false -- The hook MUST perform whatever action is appropriate when the system
transitions FROM battery power.
NAMING SCHEME
All hooks are run in lexical sort order according to the C locale.
SLEEP.D SPECIFIC NOTES
For any given sleep/wakeup cycle, the hooks in sleep.d are run twice:
* Once in C lexical sort order before the system goes to sleep, and
* Once in reverse C lexical sort order when the system wakes up.
CONVENIENCE FUNCTIONS
If your hook is a shell script that supports POSIX/SuS compatible syntax, you
MAY source "${PM_FUNCTIONS}". The variable will be set in the environment of
the hook. This will make the following convenience functions available:
1: try_lock
try_lock expects a single parameter -- the name of the lock to
try to acquire. Exit code denotes success.
2: spin_lock
Wrapper around try_lock. Second parameter is the number of seconds
to wait for the lock before giving up. If no second parameter
is passed, this function will wait forever.
3: release_lock
Release a previously acquired lock. First parameter is the name of the
lock.
4: get_power_status
Outputs our power source on stdout.
5: modunload
Unload a module. Exit code denotes success.
6: modreload
Reload all the modules unloaded by modunload.
7: stopservice
Stop a service. First parameter is the name of the service to stop.
8: restartservice
Restart a service. Service must have been stopped by stopservice.
9: savestate
Save state piped into this function on stdin. First parameter is the
name of the state being saved. If a second parameter is passed, this
function will use it instead of stdin.
10: restorestate
Outputs state saved by savestate on stdout. The first parameter is the
name of the state to restore.
11: disablehook
Prevent a hook from running. The exact name of the hook (including
numberic prefix) must be passed.
|