I use this as a startup program.
Is there a way that it could run when my computer returns from a sleep state?
Cpu_LogFile="/home/andy/bin/CPU_Fan_Info.txt" date +"%Y-%m-%d-%H:%M:%S" >> $Cpu_LogFile sensors -f | grep "temp4" >> $Cpu_LogFile sensors -f | grep "fan1" >> $Cpu_LogFile
If you have it, take a look at pmset ; this is capable of temporarily overriding the normal scheduled settings and you could code for your requirements accordingly...
Well you havent said what was your box nor which OS you are talking about...
computer to me could be anything, like many of us I have all sorts except a PC ( not true I have one somewhere but not at home... )
I have a desktop and use Ubuntu Mate 18.04.
------ Post updated at 01:29 PM ------
I read the info here.
pm-action - Suspend or Hibernate your computer
I have this in /etc/pm/sleep.d/, but it does not run when computer returns from a sleep state.
#!/bin/bash case "$1" in suspend|hibernate) ;; resume|thaw) /bin/bash /home/andy/bin/CPU_FAN_INFO.sh ;; esac
I have a hard time understand much of what is on the manual page.
Well this is totally untested pseudo-code but might be useful:
# Shebang and startup code here...
# Followed by...
# _Maybe_ a 'while' loop for cyclic operation...
pm-suspend
printf "Press ENTER to continue:- "
read -r junk
# Your code here...
# A means of quitting the 'while' loop, if used.
Thanks.
This may not be elegant, but it works.
Feedback appreciated.
echo "Coming back from sleep mode." >> /home/andy/bin/CPU_Fan_Info.txt
echo fake | sudo -S pm-suspend
/bin/bash /home/andy/bin/CPU_FAN_INFO.sh
I read somewhere that it is not necessary to ever turn off computer, but to use suspend.
Not sure I am comfortable with that.
What happens if a power outage occurs when it is suspended?