![]() If you are not using GNOME, KDE or LXDE, the way to launch Systemctl edit -user rviceĬontents of the file that lets you edit with this: KDE so that you can edit the parameters for First, ensure you are running KDE 5.21 or newer. The settings above, but if those are correct, try theįollowing. That KDE will still use its built-in locker when you close KDE’s screen locking, above, it is possible Make it executable (chmodīuilt-in locking on suspend, even harder. Delete that file and replace it with a fileĬontaining these two lines. In " /usr/lib/*/libexec/", or it might be Multiple tabs, you may to change these settings on all three " Hardware / Power Management / Laptop lid " Hardware / Power Management / Screen Energy " Workspace Behavior / Screen Locking / Keyboard " Workspace Behavior / Screen Locking / After waking Un-check the following items, as these are controlled byīehavior / Screen Locking / Lock automatically" Replace the KDE screen saver with XScreenSaver, do the Like GNOME, KDE also decided to re-invent the wheel. Sudo ln -sf /usr/bin/xscreensaver-command \ Know! This still works for Cinnamon 4.8 and MATE 1.24: " Settings / Privacy / Screen Lock / Automatic ScreenĪpplications", click the plus sign, and select Privacy / Screen Lock / Blank Screen Delay" It doesn’t try to uninstall all of GNOME. Those other frameworks before XScreenSaver can work.įor many years, GNOME included XScreenSaver as-is, and Screen-locking frameworks, it is also necessary to disable Xscreensaver−systemd(MANSUFFIX) be able connectĮnvironment has its own system for launching long-runningĭaemons like XScreenSaver, and since many of them comeīundled with their own (buggy, insecure, inferior) XScreenSaver from blanking the screen while video is The popular video players and web browsers will prevent You have systemd(1) or elogind(8), then all of Habit of manually locking your screen before closing Not have systemd(1), you might want to get in the The screen might not lock until a few seconds after ![]() The lid of your laptop will cause the screen to lock Uses systemd(1) or elogind(8), then closing (though it may take a minute or two for XScreenSaver to Monitor is powered down, the display hacks will stop running Not use xset(1) to manually change the power Saves the settings in your ~/.xscreensaver file. Xscreensaver−settings(1) program is where youĬonfigure if and when your monitor should power off. COMMAND-LINE OPTIONSĭisplays with multiple screens, XScreenSaver will manage all Their time sleeping/idle by default, so they should notĬonsume significant system resources. Modes are run at a low process priority, and spend most of Various graphics demos are, in fact, just standaloneīecomes active again, the screensaver windows are unmapped, Because of this, any program which canĭraw on a provided window can be used as a screensaver. ![]() A sub-process is launchedįor each one running a graphics demo, pointed at theĪppropriate window. To activate the screensaver, a full-screen black window isĬreated that covers each monitor. GETTING STARTEDĪ daemon that runs in the background. It can also lock your screen, and providesĬonfiguration and control of display power management.Īlso available on macOS, iOS and Android. Waits until the user is idle, and then runs graphics demosĬhosen at random. See also the last Fossies "Diffs" side-by-side code changes report for "xscreensaver.man": 6.03_vs_6.04.Įxtensible screen saver and screen locking framework SYNOPSIS Caution: As a special service "Fossies" has tried to format the requested manual source page into HTML format but links to other man pages may be missing or even erroneous.Īlternatively you can here view or download the uninterpreted manual source code.Ī member file download can also be achieved by clicking within a package contents listing on the according byte size field.
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