sparkylinux xscreensaver already running

#SPARKYLINUX XSCREENSAVER ALREADY RUNNING PC#
#SPARKYLINUX XSCREENSAVER ALREADY RUNNING WINDOWS#

You can create a script in /etc/profile.d which will create an empty. xscreensaver with root ownership upon initial login, I think that is not really possible or advisable. If (p->lock_timeout > 0) p->lock_timeout = 0 In the case user sets mode to 'off' we already force it back to blank above.

#SPARKYLINUX XSCREENSAVER ALREADY RUNNING WINDOWS#

servers If you have MySQL Server already installed on your Windows server. Note that values for time are seconds*1000. and MySQL Server to Run as Services Step 3: Create the Kerberos Principal. In function stop_the_insanity add something like this, using your own values if you want. xscreensaver file instead of using xscreensaver-demo the values will not be used by xscreensaver, but our 'sane' values will be used instead. Using this option also implies verbose output. to try out hardware accelerated 3D with XFree86 4.x From Debian 3.0r0 APT. To save the log to a file, you can set the path using the -log option. xscreensavercommand control a running xscreensaver process From whatis. You can also add verbose: True to the /.xscreensaver file to make it persistent. This is a good spot to make sure that when a user hand edits the. To log verbose debugging information, start xscreensaver with the -verbose command line option. Now find the aptly named function stop_the_insanity which sets some values of preferences back to sane values, such as a timeout > 15 seconds will be forced to 15 seconds. To: else if (s & !strcasecmp (s, 'off')) p->mode = BLANK_ONLY The find the function called load_init_file and change the line: else if (s & !strcasecmp (s, 'off')) p->mode = DONT_BLANK P->mode = DONT_BLANK ? 'blank' : /* prevents xscreensaver from being disabled, will force to blank */ if (!pr || !*pr) ĬHECK('timeout') continue /* don't save */ĬHECK('cycle') continue /* don't save */ĬHECK('lockTimeout') continue /* don't save */ And then as long as the system wide default is set to whatever you prefer xscreensaver will keep using these settings in lieu of what would be configured in the. xscreensaver file in the user's home directory. What this will do is prevent these settings from being saved to the. In that function find these lines: if (!pr || !*pr) ĬHECK('timeout') type = pref_time, t = p->timeout ĬHECK('cycle') type = pref_time, t = p->cycle ĬHECK('lock') type = pref_bool, b = p->lock_p ĬHECK('lockTimeout') type = pref_time, t = p->lock_timeout Īnd change to something like the below source sample. In the source tree find the file driver/prefs.c and in there look for the function write_init_file.

This will still allow the user to configure many parts of the screensaver, just not the ones regarding screenlocking and the timeout. I tried to use the least invasive way of accomplishing this with minimal modification of the source. I did end up slightly modifying the source of xscreensaver in order to force certain settings. It is a fast, lightweight and fully customizable OS that utilizes the Openbox window manager and the. I have never seen this behavior with other Linux distributions (Devuan Cinnamon or MATE, Linux Mint LMDE Cinnamon, or Gekko Linux MATE).It looks like this is not really possible. SparkyLinux is a GNU/Linux distribution built on top of the Debian GNU/Linux operating system. xdotool key 'XF86LogGrabInfo' lists no actively grabbed devices in /var/log/Xorg.0.log. It might have something to do with communications with the drive being slow, as it's a Samsung USB 3.1 USB flash drive plugged into a USB 2.0 port (the 3.0 ports are unreliable). What I mean by this is that I will stop moving the mouse for less than a second and a screensaver will appear. Or possibly: Open System Settings and select Screen Locking. This seems to happen not long after I start the system, though I cannot swear that it does not happen at other times.

One annoying instance is the activation of the screensaver when it's not appropriate.

#SPARKYLINUX XSCREENSAVER ALREADY RUNNING PC#

The PC is not new, with Intel 3rd Generation Core processor and 8 GB of memory. Two of them, on USB flash drives, are Sparky Xfce and MinimalGUI, both Stable. I use a number of different Linux distributions on SSDs in external enclosures and USB flash drives.

Sparkylinux xscreensaver already running