# Startup options
#################
#
# To learn more about this startup options see man 8 apmd and the startup
# script /etc/init.d/apmd.
#
# If you like to be warned when battery capacity goes below a certain level,
# you can set this level here in % maximum battery capacity. Set it to "0" to
# switch this and the following 3 options off.
# Default: "10" 
APMD_WARN_LEVEL="10"

# If you like apmd warnings being sent to all terminals then set this to
# "yes".  Otherwise the warnings will be logged in your syslog file.
# Default: "no"
APMD_WARN_ALL="no"

# This warning can be repeated everytime the capacity has decreased by
# "WARN_STEP" % of the maximum battery capacity. "0" means off.
# Default: "0"
APMD_WARN_STEP="0"

# By default apmd checks the battery status everytime it receives an event
# from the BIOS. If you like it to be checked more often, set it to a value
# greater than 0 seconds.
# NOTE: this wakes up your disk at every check :(
# Default: "0"
APMD_CHECK_TIME="0"

# Make the apmd and the apmd_proxy-script more verbose.
# Set this variable to "yes" to see when and how apmd_proxy is called. If
# you like to see everything that is printed to stdout and stderr within
# apmd_proxy you can set it to "error". If you are interested in every
# single command within apmd_proxy then set it to "all".
# Anything but "no" makes the apmd itself verbose
# Default: "no"
APMD_DEBUG="no"

# Runtime options --- when power changes
########################################
#
# For saving power you should let your harddisk spin down after an idle
# time. That is not needed when on wall power. Set ADJUST_DISK_PERF to
# "yes" if apmd should check this. Note that this does not help much, if
# any process (like an text editor) writes frequently to your disk.
# Read the powermanagement section in the SuSE Linux manual!
# Default: "no"
APMD_ADJUST_DISK_PERF="no"

# Set the timeout for your disk to spin down, when on battery and when on
# AC power. You must set ADJUST_DISK_PERF to "yes" to let this work. The
# values are not just seconds or minutes. It's a bit tricky. 
# From man hdparm (option -S):
#                                               .... The encoding
#             of the timeout value is somewhat peculiar.  A value
#             of  zero means "off".  Values from 1 to 240 specify
#             multiples of 5 seconds, for timeouts from 5 seconds
#             to 20 minutes.  Values from 241 to 251 specify from
#             1 to 11 units of 30 minutes, for timeouts  from  30
#             minutes  to  5.5 hours.  A value of 252 signifies a
#             timeout of 21 minutes, 253  sets  a  vendor-defined
#             timeout,  and 255 is interpreted as 21 minutes plus
#             15 seconds.
# Default: "12" (1 minute)
APMD_BATTERY_DISK_TIMEOUT="12"
# Default: "0" (off, no spindown)
APMD_AC_DISK_TIMEOUT="0"

# Normally the update-daemon (kupdated) checks every 5 secs the state of the
# disk cache. If the cache is filled over 30% or if there ia data older then 30
# secs the dirty buffers will be written to disk.
# This wakes up the disk frequently. If you like to suspend your disk for a
# longer period you may change these settings. But be aware that you may lose
# data if for example the battery run empty when the cache has not been written
# for some minutes.
# So USE THIS WITH CARE!!! Use this ONLY ON A ROCK SOLID SYSTEM!!!
# You may set these values different when using battery or AC power. To leave a
# single setting untouched just leave the variable empty (the default).
# If unsure LEAVE THIS OPTIONS UNTOUCHED!!!
# The interval between two kupdated runs on battery
# Default: "" seconds
APMD_BATTERY_KUPDATED_INTERVAL=""
# The age of dirty buffers that tiggers a write on battery
# Default: "" seconds
APMD_BATTERY_DATA_TIMEOUT=""
# The fill level of the disk cache that triggers a write on battery
# Default: "" %
APMD_BATTERY_FILL_LEVEL=""
# The interval between two kupdated runs on AC Power
# Default: "" seconds
APMD_AC_KUPDATED_INTERVAL=""
# The age of dirty buffers that tiggers a write on AC Power
# Default: "" seconds
APMD_AC_DATA_TIMEOUT=""
# The fill level of the disk cache that triggers a write on AC Power
# Default: "" %
APMD_AC_FILL_LEVEL=""

# When the battery capacity becomes very low some Laptop BIOSs send an 
# "battery low" message. You can then let your machine shut down a few
# minutes later. Set the number of minutes here. Minumum is 1 minute, 
# a value of "0" switches this behavior of.
# Default: "0"
APMD_BATTERY_LOW_SHUTDOWN="0"
# minutes

# Runtime options --- suspend and resume stuff
##############################################
#
# If you have problems with wrong timesettings after a standby 
# or suspend, set SET_CLOCK_ON_RESUME to "yes". The kernel time will
# be set according to the value stored in the GMT-variable.
# Default: "no"
APMD_SET_CLOCK_ON_RESUME="no"

# Set SUSPEND_ON_AC to "no" if you wish to avoid suspend and standby
# events when your machine is connected to AC power. By default
# suspends can occur on either battery or AC power. An suspend 
# requested by the user is executed anyway.
# NOTE: The SuSE 6.3 kernel (2.2.13) does NOT yet support this.
# NOTE: This feature is dedicated for a future release
# Default: "yes"
APMD_SUSPEND_ON_AC="yes"

# If PCMCIA is compiled with APM-Support, cards are normally suspended 
# before your system suspends. If you don't have APM-Support in PCMCIA,
# you can let apmd do this job. The SuSE PCMCIA package does note have
# APM support, because it is not reliable. Set it here, if you need it.
# Default: "no"
APMD_PCMCIA_SUSPEND_ON_SUSPEND="no"

# PCMCIA cards can be more or less amenable to an APM suspend event.
# If you have a card that cannot be suspended properly (such as a SCSI
# card), then it should be "ejected" before entering suspend mode. The
# cards are not physically ejected; rather, the power is turned off to
# them via the "cardctl eject" command, and is reactivated upon resume.
# Default: "no"
APMD_PCMCIA_EJECT_ON_SUSPEND="yes"

# If you have a build in NIC that does not survive a suspend/resume cycle
# properly, you can add the interface name to this variable. It will then be
# shut down before suspend and brought up after resume.
# Default: ""
APMD_INTERFACES_TO_STOP="eth0"

# If it does not help to shutdown the network interface via
# APMD_INTERFACES_TO_STOP you can unload the module driving your NIC at suspend
# and restart the network at resume.
APMD_INTERFACES_TO_UNLOAD="e100"

# If your graphic device is not able to return properly from suspend
# you can switch to textconsole before suspend and return to your
# X-console after resume.
# Default: "no"
APMD_LEAVE_X_BEFORE_SUSPEND="yes"
# Sometime you even need it when standby.
# Default: "no"
APMD_LEAVE_X_BEFORE_STANDBY="yes"

# If you like apmd to lock your screen before suspend, then set this variable
# to yes. If only one X server is running and noone is logged in at any virtual
# terminal this can be considered a safe state. Together with an encrypted
# partition for your data nobody can get your data if he steals your laptop in
# this state.
# Default: "no"
APMD_LOCK_X_ON_SUSPEND="no"

# Sometimes the soundmodules do not survive a suspend/resume cycle.
# In this case everything seems to be OK, but you can't hear anything.
# To avoid this the soundmodules can be unloaded before suspend. A reload
# of this modules will only be done if you use ALSA or OSS. If you use 
# modules from the kernel they will be reloaded automatically. If you like
# that, set APMD_STOP_SOUND_BEFORE_SUSPEND to "alsa", "oss" or "kernel",
# depending on what type of sound system you are using.
# To unload all soundmodules succesfully, all soundapplications that are
# currently using some of them must be killed. So don't wonder if you miss
# an already started soundapplication after suspend/resume.
# Default: "no" possible values: "alsa", "oss", "kernel"
APMD_STOP_SOUND_BEFORE_SUSPEND="no"

# It might be neccessary to reset the keyboard typematic rate and delay.
# You can set the variables to any numeric value. The program kbdrate will
# select the nearest possible values to these specified. To leave one of it
# untouched just leave the variable empty.
# Default for both: ""
APMD_KBD_RATE=""
APMD_KBD_DELAY=""

# There are some weired notebooks that do not resume properly from suspend when
# the harddisk was in DMA mode. (e.g. some FSC). Add every disk that needs that
# to this variable. E.g. for /dev/hda set it to 'hda'. Several disks are
# seperated by whitespace.
# Default: ""
APMD_TURN_OFF_IDEDMA_BEFORE_SUSPEND=""
# "hda"