Après pas mal de tests, je viens de tester ce script (et de le modifier pour Fedora car je n'utilise pas sudo, l'habitude...) : il fonctionne très bien :
#!/bin/bash
# Auto suspend and wake-up script
#
# Puts the computer on standby and automatically wakes it up at specified time
#
# Written by Romke van der Meulen <redge.online@gmail.com>
# Minor mods fossfreedom for AskUbuntu
#
# Takes a 24hour time HH:MM as its argument
# Example:
# suspend_until 9:30
# suspend_until 18:45
# ------------------------------------------------------
# Argument check
date
if [ $# -lt 1 ]; then
echo "Usage: suspend_until HH:MM"
exit
fi
# Check whether specified time today or tomorrow
DESIRED=$((`date +%s -d "$1"`))
NOW=$((`date +%s`))
if [ $DESIRED -lt $NOW ]; then
DESIRED=$((`date +%s -d "$1"` + 24*60*60))
fi
# Kill rtcwake if already running
su -c "killall rtcwake"
# Set RTC wakeup time
# N.B. change "mem" for the suspend option
# find this by "man rtcwake"
su -c " rtcwake -l -m disk -t $DESIRED &"
# feedback
echo "Suspending..."
# give rtcwake some time to make its stuff
sleep 2
# then suspend
# N.B. dont usually require this bit
#sudo pm-suspend
# Any commands you want to launch after wakeup can be placed here
# Remember: sudo may have expired by now
# Wake up with monitor enabled N.B. change "on" for "off" if
# you want the monitor to be disabled on wake
xset dpms force on
# and a fresh console
clear
echo "Good morning!"
la syntaxe est simple :
# ./suspend_until.sh 23:22
Ah c'est pas mal du tout comme projet 🙂 rsync et rtcwake, ca peut faire des malheurs !
