Added so that you can run a simulation of the program and updated help.

Jonathan / pmf-suspend

Browse code Added so that you can run a simulation of the program and updated help. master
1 parent d15a9d3 commit 27b7f66bb9ac2e51de4d629a3bc7ba5821e7f365 Jonathan Ström authored on 11 Mar 2017

Patch

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#!/bin/bash # Run a simulation of the program. Does not lock nor suspend the system. SIMULATION=0 # Set params used PARAM_1=$1 PARAM_2=$2 PARAM_3=$3 PARAM_4=$4 # Set user COMPUTER_USER="stina" # Help if [[ $1 == "help" \|\| $1 == "--help" ]]; then echo -e "Usage: pmf-suspend [--help\|--simulation\|[0-9\|0-9\|0-9]] pmf-suspend Suspend system pmf-suspend help\|--help Show this message pmf-suspend --simulation Run a simulation of the program, execute nothing. pmf-suspend 1 2 3 Timer will be set to 1s, 2m, 3h pmf-suspend 0 30 Timer will be set to 30 mintues Info: Author: Livila Version: 1.0 Use this program when you want to suspend your computer with a timer. As pm-suspend itself does not lock the screen on the latest versions. This will do that automatically when the timer is finished. The command pmf-suspend stands for Power Manager (Fix) suspend. In order to suspend the system this program must be run as root. "; exit 1 elif [[ $1 == "simulation" \|\| $1 == "--simulation" ]]; then echo "Running a simulation..."; PARAM_1=$PARAM_2 PARAM_2=$PARAM_3 PARAM_3=$PARAM_4 SIMULATION=1 fi # Check if the user is root. if [[ $EUID -ne 0 ]]; then # Check if the user is running a simulation if [ $SIMULATION == 1 ]; then echo "Usually this script must be run as root, but this is a simulation." 1>&2 else echo "This script must be run as root, use \"sudo pmf-suspend\" instead." 1>&2 exit 1 fi fi # Calulcate time if [ "$PARAM_3" != "" ]; then hour=$(($PARAM_3 * 3600)); fi if [ "$PARAM_2" != "" ]; then minute=$(($PARAM_2 * 60)); fi if [ "$PARAM_1" != "" ]; then second=$(($PARAM_1)); fi # Print time and count down suspendText="Suspending computer in: " runCountdown() { total=$(( $hour + $minute + $second )) while [ $total -gt 0 ] do sleep 1 & printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" $((total/3600)) $(( (total/60)%60)) $((total%60)) total=$(( $total - 1 )) wait done # Setting timer to 00:00:00 when it is finished printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" 00 00 00 echo } if [ $PARAM_1 != "" ]; then runCountdown fi # If the user is running a simulation then don't execute any scripts. if [ $SIMULATION == 1 ]; then exit 1 fi # Execute scripts # Lock screen sudo -u $COMPUTER_USER gnome-screensaver-command --lock # Suspend computer sudo pm-suspend #!/bin/bash # Help if [[ $1 == "help" \|\| $1 == "--help" ]]; then echo -e "Usage: pmf-suspend Suspend and lock the screen directly pmf-suspend [help\|--help] Show this message pmf-suspend 1 2 3 Timer will be set to 1s, 2m, 3h pmf-suspend 0 30 Timer will be set to 30 mintues Info: Author: Livila Version: 1.0 Use this program when you want to suspend your computer with a timer. As pm-suspend itself does not lock the screen on the latest versions. This will do that automatically when the timer is finished. The command pmf-suspend stands for Power Manager (Fix) suspend. In order to suspend the system this program must be run as root. "; exit 1 fi # Check if the user is using sudo. if [[ $EUID -ne 0 ]]; then echo "This script must be run as root, use \"sudo pmf-suspend\" instead." 1>&2 exit 1 fi # Calulcate time if [ "$3" != "" ]; then hour=$(($3 * 3600)); fi if [ "$2" != "" ]; then minute=$(($2 * 60)); fi if [ "$1" != "" ]; then second=$(($1)); fi # Print time and count down suspendText="Suspending computer in: " runCountdown() { total=$(( $hour + $minute + $second )) while [ $total -gt 0 ] do sleep 1 & printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" $((total/3600)) $(( (total/60)%60)) $((total%60)) total=$(( $total - 1 )) wait done # Setting timer to 00:00:00 when it is finished printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" 00 00 00 echo } # Set user user="stina" if [ $1 != "" ]; then runCountdown fi # Execute scripts # Lock screen sudo -u $user gnome-screensaver-command --lock # Suspend computer sudo pm-suspend

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pmf-suspend

#!/bin/bash

# Run a simulation of the program. Does not lock nor suspend the system.
SIMULATION=0

# Set params used
PARAM_1=$1
PARAM_2=$2
PARAM_3=$3
PARAM_4=$4

# Set user
COMPUTER_USER="stina"

# Help
if [[ $1 == "help" || $1 == "--help" ]]; then
    echo -e "Usage:
   pmf-suspend [--help|--simulation|[0-9|0-9|0-9]]
   pmf-suspend                 Suspend system
   pmf-suspend help|--help   Show this message
   pmf-suspend --simulation    Run a simulation of the program, execute nothing.
   pmf-suspend 1 2 3           Timer will be set to 1s, 2m, 3h
   pmf-suspend 0 30            Timer will be set to 30 mintues

Info:
   Author: Livila
   Version: 1.0

Use this program when you want to suspend your computer with a timer.
   As pm-suspend itself does not lock the screen on the latest versions.
   This will do that automatically when the timer is finished.

The command pmf-suspend stands for Power Manager (Fix) suspend.

In order to suspend the system this program must be run as root.
";

exit 1
elif [[ $1 == "simulation" || $1 == "--simulation" ]]; then
    echo "Running a simulation...";
    PARAM_1=$PARAM_2
    PARAM_2=$PARAM_3
    PARAM_3=$PARAM_4
    SIMULATION=1
fi

# Check if the user is root.
if [[ $EUID -ne 0 ]]; then
    # Check if the user is running a simulation
    if [ $SIMULATION == 1 ]; then
        echo "Usually this script must be run as root, but this is a simulation." 1>&2
    else
        echo "This script must be run as root, use \"sudo pmf-suspend\" instead." 1>&2
        exit 1
    fi
fi

# Calulcate time
if [ "$PARAM_3" != "" ]; then
    hour=$(($PARAM_3 * 3600));
fi
if [ "$PARAM_2" != "" ]; then
    minute=$(($PARAM_2 * 60));
fi
if [ "$PARAM_1" != "" ]; then
    second=$(($PARAM_1));
fi

# Print time and count down
suspendText="Suspending computer in: "
runCountdown() {
    total=$(( $hour + $minute + $second ))
    while [ $total -gt 0 ]
    do
        sleep 1 &
        printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" $((total/3600)) $(( (total/60)%60)) $((total%60))
        total=$(( $total - 1 ))
        wait
    done
    # Setting timer to 00:00:00 when it is finished
    printf "\r$suspendText%02d:%02d:%02d" 00 00 00
    echo
}

if [ $PARAM_1 != "" ]; then
    runCountdown
fi

# If the user is running a simulation then don't execute any scripts.
if [ $SIMULATION == 1 ]; then
    exit 1
fi

# Execute scripts

# Lock screen
sudo -u $COMPUTER_USER gnome-screensaver-command --lock

# Suspend computer
sudo pm-suspend

#!/bin/bash

# Help
if [[ $1 == "help" || $1 == "--help" ]]; then
    echo -e "Usage:
   pmf-suspend                 Suspend and lock the screen directly
   pmf-suspend [help|--help]   Show this message
   pmf-suspend 1 2 3           Timer will be set to 1s, 2m, 3h
   pmf-suspend 0 30            Timer will be set to 30 mintues

Info:
   Author: Livila
   Version: 1.0

The command pmf-suspend stands for Power Manager (Fix) suspend.

In order to suspend the system this program must be run as root.
";

exit 1
fi

# Check if the user is using sudo.
if [[ $EUID -ne 0 ]]; then
    echo "This script must be run as root, use \"sudo pmf-suspend\" instead." 1>&2
    exit 1
fi

# Calulcate time
if [ "$3" != "" ]; then
    hour=$(($3 * 3600));
fi
if [ "$2" != "" ]; then
    minute=$(($2 * 60));
fi
if [ "$1" != "" ]; then
    second=$(($1));
fi

# Set user
user="stina"

if [ $1 != "" ]; then
    runCountdown
fi

# Execute scripts

# Lock screen
sudo -u $user gnome-screensaver-command --lock

# Suspend computer
sudo pm-suspend

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