(solved) sleeptimer in systray

[daniel]

Hello
working on sleeptimer, to display notification in systray.
It will display info in systray, but when i click on the icon it's closed.
My question, how can lock the icon in systray?
It's a zenity script

Code: [Select]

#!/bin/bash
#
#sleeptimer for PCLinuxOS
#created by Leiche for LXDE
#Licence GPL
#Aug Mon 02 20210
#
Encoding=UTF-8
#
# i18n - Internationalization - Internationalisierung
export TEXTDOMAIN=sleeptimer
export TEXTDOMAINDIR="/usr/share/locale"
#
# define some variables - Definierung einiger Variablen
TITLE=sleeptimer
VERSION=0.30
ICON=/usr/share/icons/sleeptimer.png
#DATE=`date +%Y-%m-%d\ %H-%M`
#
#question - Frage
COUNTDOWN=$(zenity --entry --text $"Enter the minutes, to shutdown your systems.\nNotice: One hour is 60 minutes!" --title="$TITLE"" $VERSION" --window-icon=$ICON)
if [ "$COUNTDOWN" = "" ];then
exit
else
TIMER=$(echo $(($COUNTDOWN*60)))
sleep $TIMER | echo sleep $TIMER | zenity --notification --text=$"Sleeptimer is set of $COUNTDOWN minutes!" --window-icon=$ICON

#last change to exit - letzte Möglichkeit den Countdown zu stoppen
(
echo "99" ; sleep 1
echo "90" ; sleep 1
echo "80" ; sleep 1
echo "70" ; sleep 1
echo "60" ; sleep 1
echo "50" ; sleep 1
echo "40" ; sleep 1
echo "30" ; sleep 1
echo "20" ; sleep 1
echo "10" ; sleep 1 ) |
        zenity --progress \
 --window-icon=$ICON \
          --title $"$TITLE""$VERSION" \
          --text=$"Your system will shutdown in 10 seconds.\n<b>To abort click on cancel!</b>" \
          --percentage=0 \
 --auto-close \
 --auto-kill
if [ "$?" = -1 ] ; then
                 zenity --error --text="Aborted by user!"
         fi
#shutdown - Herunterfahren
dbus-send --system --print-reply --dest="org.freedesktop.Hal" /org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/computer org.freedesktop.Hal.Device.SystemPowerManagement.Shutdown
fi
exit
Thanks for helpful answer  

[Neal ManBear]

Perhaps you need to set up a specific display option for when it has been clicked? That is, tell it to open the zenity dialog.

[Mark342]

Leiche, you can try something like this:

Code: [Select]

exec 3> >(zenity --notification --window-icon=$ICON --listen)
echo tooltip: $"Sleeptimer is set of $COUNTDOWN minutes!" >&3
sleep $TIMER
exec 3>&-
This is a bit of a hack, and relies on a bug though.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=559848

The bug was filed in 2008 and a patch was posted but it never got reviewed.
Lets hope someone comes up with a better solution.  

The update-notifier zenity script should have a way of doing Neal's solution. So you might want to take a look at that.

[daniel]

Thank you, Mark, that is the trick, now i will add a countdown  , maybe later 

[uncleV]

All,
don't forget I have the unique version of sleeptimer that wakes you when it's time to halt the computer.

I believe Leiche lost it.
But I can share...

[Neal ManBear]

All,
don't forget I have the unique version of sleeptimer that wakes you when it's time to halt the computer.

I believe Leiche lost it.
But I can share...

It wakes you? You sleep while using the computer?

[uncleV]

You know...

I sit and think (in front of the computer). After a while I realise I'm only sitting... But if I don't realise that I fall asleep.
So I use this unique version of sleeptimer.

[daniel]

Sitting on my laptop, and play a little with the command date.
I like to display when the system will shutdown.
I and find a solution, but when i type

Code: [Select]

date +%si get  1285422586
This is the seconds from 1970-01-01 until now.
Now i add this seconds with the command

Code: [Select]

date -d "1970-01-01 1285422586 sec"My result Sa 25. Sep 14:49:46 CEST 2010.
Hmm it's failed one hour. What's wrong with it?

[uncleV]

Summer day-light shift correction?

[daniel]

This could be, what your result when try the command?

[uncleV]

date +%s
1285423740

date -d "1970-01-01 1285423740 sec"
Sat Sep 25 15:09:00 EEST 2010

The real time here (Bulgaria, EEST) was 17:09

[daniel]

So i must find a another way to display.
Thanks for testing...

[Neal ManBear]

[neal@localhost ~]$ date +%s
1285427577
[neal@localhost ~]$ date -d "1970-01-01 1285427577 sec"
Sat Sep 25 16:12:57 CDT 2010
[neal@localhost ~]$

This is very far from the correct time. It was 10:12 EDT, when I ran this. Hmm...... I must check my settings again.

[uncleV]

So i must find a another way to display.

Me thinks it gives the (GMT time+local shift) without the day-light saving correction.
You in Germany are +1 hour compared to GMT without summer daylight correction.
Me in Bulgaria is +2 hour compared to GMT without summer daylight correction.

So everything is fine?

[Neal ManBear]

So i must find a another way to display.

Me thinks it gives the (GMT time+local shift) without the day-light saving correction.
You in Germany are +1 hour compared to GMT without summer daylight correction.
Me in Bulgaria is +2 hour compared to GMT without summer daylight correction.

So everything is fine?

If this is correct, then a way to add the +1, +2 or other +number is needed. Correct?