AutoRun a Script at Screen Lock
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How would I get this script to autorun everytime I unlock the screen after I take my computer out of standby?
#!/bin/bash
rm /tmp/.evrouter:0
/usr/local/bin/powermate
The Powermate command causes my Griffin Powermate to control volume via evrouter. For some reason, I need to remove the tmp file each time as well.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04,Cinnamon desktop
I cannot figure out how to get it to run automatically after unlocking the screen.
Thanks
login login-screen autorun
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How would I get this script to autorun everytime I unlock the screen after I take my computer out of standby?
#!/bin/bash
rm /tmp/.evrouter:0
/usr/local/bin/powermate
The Powermate command causes my Griffin Powermate to control volume via evrouter. For some reason, I need to remove the tmp file each time as well.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04,Cinnamon desktop
I cannot figure out how to get it to run automatically after unlocking the screen.
Thanks
login login-screen autorun
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How would I get this script to autorun everytime I unlock the screen after I take my computer out of standby?
#!/bin/bash
rm /tmp/.evrouter:0
/usr/local/bin/powermate
The Powermate command causes my Griffin Powermate to control volume via evrouter. For some reason, I need to remove the tmp file each time as well.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04,Cinnamon desktop
I cannot figure out how to get it to run automatically after unlocking the screen.
Thanks
login login-screen autorun
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
How would I get this script to autorun everytime I unlock the screen after I take my computer out of standby?
#!/bin/bash
rm /tmp/.evrouter:0
/usr/local/bin/powermate
The Powermate command causes my Griffin Powermate to control volume via evrouter. For some reason, I need to remove the tmp file each time as well.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04,Cinnamon desktop
I cannot figure out how to get it to run automatically after unlocking the screen.
Thanks
login login-screen autorun
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
edited Apr 20 at 3:04
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
asked Apr 19 at 18:12
kellyvotrenom
364
364
Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18
add a comment |Â
Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18
Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18
Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18
add a comment |Â
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Please edit your question and clarify what you mean by "When I take my computer out of standby..." Do you mean when you wake your computer from sleep? When your computer sleeps you are not logged out. So you don't have to log in. You just need to unlock the screen. The commands that runs at login won't run when you wake your computer from sleep.
– user68186
Apr 19 at 18:18