fsousaged(1) [debian man page]

FSOUSAGED(1)						      General Commands Manual						      FSOUSAGED(1)

NAME

       fsousaged - FSO usage daemon

SYNOPSIS

       fsousaged

DESCRIPTION

       fsousaged  automatically  controls system resources like GSM, GPS, Bluetooth, WiFi, Display or CPU. It's intended to be used on smartphones
       and is part of the freesmartphone.org userland.

       If applications need to use any of these resources they request it from fsousaged. Then the daemon  will  enable  the  resource	until  the
       applications  release  the  resource.  If multiple applications request the same resource fsousaged ensures that the resources stay enabled
       until all applications released the resource.

       Depending on the configuration fsousaged may put the system into suspend if the CPU resource is not requested.

       fsousaged loads its configuration from /etc/freesmartphone/conf/<platform>/fsousaged.conf (platform is detected via /proc/cpuinfo). If this
       file can't be found it will fallback to /etc/freesmartphone/conf/default/fsousaged.conf instead.

       The daemon will be started automatically by DBus, once a request is send to it, but can also be started manually.

OPTIONS

       fsousaged takes no parameters.

AUTHOR

       fsousaged was written by the FSO Team <smartphones-userland@linuxtogo.org>.

       This manual page was written by Sebastian Reichel <sre@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

								  AUGUST 28, 2011						      FSOUSAGED(1)

FSODEVICED(1)						      General Commands Manual						     FSODEVICED(1)

NAME

       fsodeviced - FSO device daemon

SYNOPSIS

       fsodeviced

DESCRIPTION

       fsodeviced  implements  the  FSO  Device  DBus API. This API allows peripheral control, such as managing audio, backlight brightness, LEDs,
       Vibrator, Accelerometer, and power control for devices without dedicated controlling daemon. It can deal  with  charging  notification  and
       RTC, forwarding button events and notifying about the system's idleness status.

       It  also  ensures  proper high-level suspend and resume preparation for available resources. Although it might be tempting, preparing a GSM
       modem for suspend can't sanely be handled in kernelspace, since you need to send several AT commands to it in order to prevent bogus  wake-
       ups. Which commands exactly is very device and situation specific, hence should be handled by userspace.

       fsodeviced  loads  its  configuration from /etc/freesmartphone/conf/<platform>/fsodeviced.conf (platform is detected via /proc/cpuinfo). If
       this file can't be found it will fallback to /etc/freesmartphone/conf/default/fsodeviced.conf instead.

       The daemon will be started automatically by DBus, once a request is send to it, but can also be started manually, e.g. via /etc/init.d/fso-
       deviced.

OPTIONS

       fsodeviced takes no parameters.

AUTHOR

       fsodeviced was written by the FSO Team <smartphones-userland@linuxtogo.org>.

       This manual page was written by Sebastian Reichel <sre@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others).

								  AUGUST 31, 2011						     FSODEVICED(1)