hi
I'm no expert, but I remember seeing entries in gnome shell's commit log
to the effect that the "when battery power is critical" settings were
removed in gnome 3.18 because the ability to configure them was removed
in upower > 1.0. Seems counterintuitive to me but shrug, what do I know.
You should definitely be able to change the autosuspend settings. Just
press enter on the item and a menu should appear with buttons. If your
laptop has a battery, you'll see "autosuspend when plugged in" and
"autosuspend when on battery power" buttons with time increments when
clicked on.
Thanks
Kendell clark
On 09/27/2015 07:59 PM, Chris Murphy wrote:
On Fedora 22 cleanly installed, this is what I see in Settings >
Power:
Automatic suspend: Off
When battery power is critical: Hibernate
There are no choices, those are fixed settings that I can't change.
The actual behavior I see when the battery gets critical though, is
suspend, not hibernate. First there is a message the machine is about
to be hibernated, but then:
Sep 27 02:45:38 f22m.localdomain systemd-sleep[4960]: Suspending system...
I get the same results with Fedora 23, with one exception in Settings
> Power "When battery power is critical: Hibernate" is not listed at
all, just that automatic suspend is off.
Anyway, the system suspends, but there is no battery power so the
suspend to RAM is lost, and it's entirely possible if not likely that
there will be data loss or fs corruption as a result.
Also cc'ing test@ because I'm not seeing a test case for this. It
seems to me that out of the box we shouldn't be risking people's data
like this, but it's not like poweroff -f is a whole lot better (except
for the fs portion).