| Summary: | Xfce4: screen falls black in spite of disabled screensaver | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Product: | Mageia | Reporter: | Elmar Stellnberger <estellnb> |
| Component: | RPM Packages | Assignee: | Mageia Bug Squad <bugsquad> |
| Status: | RESOLVED INVALID | QA Contact: | |
| Severity: | normal | ||
| Priority: | Normal | CC: | davidwhodgins, marja11 |
| Version: | 8 | ||
| Target Milestone: | --- | ||
| Hardware: | All | ||
| OS: | Linux | ||
| Whiteboard: | |||
| Source RPM: | CVE: | ||
| Status comment: | |||
| Attachments: | output of "xset b" | ||
|
Description
Elmar Stellnberger
2022-10-19 20:46:56 CEST
What is the output of "xset q"? CC:
(none) =>
davidwhodgins Screensavewrs are not the only way to turn displays "black". Check the display settings in xfce4-power-manager and disable the automatically switch-off of display... Created attachment 13429 [details]
output of "xset b"
Ohh, thanks a lot. I have not thought about power control/manager. In deed there is a setting under display/screen to turn it black after 10 minutes which can be set to infinite by sliding to the very left (xfce4-settings-manager, Energieverwaltung->Bildschirm).
(In reply to Elmar Stellnberger from comment #3) > Created attachment 13429 [details] > output of "xset b" > > Ohh, thanks a lot. I have not thought about power control/manager. In deed > there is a setting under display/screen to turn it black after 10 minutes > which can be set to infinite by sliding to the very left > (xfce4-settings-manager, Energieverwaltung->Bildschirm). Thanks for the feedback :-) So their wasn't a Mageia bug after all ;-) Resolution:
(none) =>
INVALID The xset q shows it is the power control with DPMS (Energy Star): Standby: 0 Suspend: 600 Off: 900 Note that with multiple desktop environments installed it's possible to have more than one of them alter the dpms/screensaver settings with background services. It may be necessary to log into each of the installed desktop environments and use it's settings dialog to have them be consistent for dpms/screensaver settings. That way it doesn't matter which one is last to alter the settings during login. An alternative way of doing the same thing is to set up a script to run after starting the desktop ... $ cat bin/noblank #!/bin/bash sleep 60 xset s 0 0 xset s noblank xset s off xset dpms 0 0 0 xset -dpms The sleep at the start is to ensure all desktop environments have finished any changes they make to the settings. |