failkda.blogg.se - Mac sleep command terminal

powerbutton – allows the box to go to sleep if someone hits the power button.lidwake – automatically wake the system when the lid is opened, can be a 0 or 1.lessbright – same as above just not as much.halfdim – other than being a nickname I deserve, this option is a 0 or 1 that controls whether the display goes to half brightness for the power setting in question.dps – 0 or 1, allows the CPU speed to dynamically change with power.displaysleep – number of minutes before the computers monitor (er, signal to the monitor) goes to sleep.disksleep – number of minutes before the disk spins down.autorestart – automatically restart when there’s been a power loss (in other words whenever the system is plugged in), use 0 or 1.

acwake – wake when you get high voltage power, it’s a 0 or 1.

These include the following (no – required with their use and 0 or 1 is boolean): Here, you can set the number of minutes before the display goes to sleep, the brightness at various power settings and other options that have a direct effect on power. The next parameter you’ll pass to the command is the option (argument) for that power setting that you would like to send. The flags, which fall into the first positional parameter are: The -a refers to which power setting appled to whether the change was being made to battery, when we’re plugged in, UPS based power or, as we selected, all. For starters, let’s look at the original command we discussed:

There’s a lot more than just waking on magic packets that you can do with pmset though. Power Management is handled using the pmset command line utility, which I covered in a very small part yesterday.