Pigeon wrote:
Yes, you are right, and I have tried it. Correct on this system will be 'xset s off -display ":0"' But the problem is that anyway where I put that command to execute , be in /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc or /home/kiosk/.xsession or wherever it does not work. However, if I log in remote by ssh and execute xset s off -display ":0" from bash prompt, it works fine.On Wed, Jun 23, 2004 at 01:58:42PM +0200, Paal Marker wrote:I need to prevent a box from blanking out.In redhat8 I could succesfully put this section in the end of /etc/X11/XF86ConfigSection "Serverflags" Option "BlankTime" "0" Option "StandbyTime" "0" Option "SuspendTime" "0" Option "OffTime" "0" EndSectionThe result of putting in this section is that the X server will not startBy googling I found that this syntax could also be used Section "Serverflags"Option "blank time" "0" Option "standby time" "0"Option "suspend time" "0" Option "off time" "0" EndSection Same result, no X startx gives error message:Option "blank time" "0" server flags section keyword expectedI copied the serverflags section from redhat8's XF86Config, where it worked fine. What does debian demand of syntax here?I've got "xset s off" in /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc. Works fine.
According to man xset, the xset command must be executed after all applications, so I have tried to execute it from the last line of /home/user/.xsession.
I had the same problem making kiosks with redhat as well, and ended up by solving it with the serverflags section in XF86Config.
Continuing exploring the section "serverflags" problem: From linux single start and the startx I get the error message:Config Error: /etc/X11/XF86Config:269 (wich is the line where the first option in the section serverflags starts)
_Option__ "BlankTime" "0" Server flags keyword expectedRemark here that it is the Option word that is underlined in the message, the underlning is made by ^^^^^^^ these characters. Does it tell me that 'Option' is an invalid keyword in this section?
The Xserver used is xserver-s3I will be happy for advice for any solution here, being by XF86Config and serverflags, or how to execute xset s off