--- /dev/null
+all:
+ @echo "Call \"make install\" to install this program."
+ @echo "Call \"make hotplug\" to install matching hotplug events."
+
+INSTALL_PATH=/usr/local/bin
+install:
+ install auto-disper ${INSTALL_PATH}
+ install -m 755 autorandr ${INSTALL_PATH}
+ install -m 644 bash_completion/autorandr /etc/bash_completion.d/
+
+hotplug:
+ install -m 755 pm-utils/40autorandr /etc/pm/sleep.d/
+ install -m 644 udev/40-monitor-hotplug.rules /etc/udev/rules.d/
+ udevadm control --reload-rules
\ No newline at end of file
+++ /dev/null
-Tool: "autorandr"
-
-Automatically select a display configuration based on connected devices
-
-Stefan Tomanek <stefan.tomanek@wertarbyte.de>
-
-How to use:
-
-Save your current display configuration and setup with:
- $ autorandr --save mobile
-
-Connect an additional display, configure your setup and save it:
- $ autorandr --save docked
-
-Now autorandr can detect which hardware setup is active:
- $ autorandr
- mobile
- docked (detected)
-
-To automatically reload your setup, just append --change to the command line
-
-To manually load a profile, you can use the --load <profile> option.
-
-autorandr tries to avoid reloading an identical configuration. To force the
-(re)configuration, apply --force.
-
-To prevent a profile from being loaded, place a script call "block" in its
-directory. The script is evaluated before the screen setup is inspected, and
-in case of it returning a value of 0 the profile is skipped. This can be used
-to query the status of a docking station you are about to leave.
-
-If no suitable profile can be identified, the current configuration is kept.
-To change this behaviour and switch to a fallback configuration, specify
---default <profile>
-
-Another script called "postswitch "can be placed in the directory
-~/.autorandr as well as in all profile directories: The scripts are executed
-after a mode switch has taken place and can notify window managers or other
-applications about it.
-
-
-While the script uses xrandr by default, calling it by the name "autodisper"
-or "auto-disper" forces it to use the "disper" utility, which is useful for
-controlling nvidia chipsets. The formats for fingerprinting the current setup
-and saving/loading the current configuration are adjusted accordingly.
-
-
-For Debian using auto-disper:
-To make the screen auto-configure when your computer wakes up,
-* Copy auto-disper into /usr/local/bin/
-* Copy pm-utils/40auto-disper into /etc/pm/sleep.d/
-* (Assuming gnome) Run gnome-keybinding-properties and ADD a shortcut,
- I called it "Run auto-disper", I set it to CTRL-F7, and the command is:
- auto-disper -c --default default
-* Create a default disper setting... eg for laptop: unplug all monitors,
- set up the screen nicely on the laptop display.
- Then run auto-disper --save laptop
-
--- /dev/null
+# autorandr
+
+Automatically select a display configuration based on connected devices
+
+Stefan Tomanek <[stefan.tomanek@wertarbyte.de](stefan.tomanek@wertarbyte.de)>
+
+## Branch information
+
+The original wertarbyte/autorandr tree seems unmaintained, with lots of open
+pull requests and issues. I forked it and merged what I thought were the most
+important changes. I will maintain this branch until wertarbyte finds the time
+to maintain his branch again.
+
+
+## How to use
+
+Save your current display configuration and setup with:
+```
+autorandr --save mobile
+```
+
+Connect an additional display, configure your setup and save it:
+```
+autorandr --save docked
+```
+
+Now autorandr can detect which hardware setup is active:
+```
+ $ autorandr
+ mobile
+ docked (detected)
+```
+
+To automatically reload your setup, just append `--change` to the command line
+
+To manually load a profile, you can use the `--load <profile>` option.
+
+autorandr tries to avoid reloading an identical configuration. To force the
+(re)configuration, apply `--force`.
+
+To prevent a profile from being loaded, place a script call _block_ in its
+directory. The script is evaluated before the screen setup is inspected, and
+in case of it returning a value of 0 the profile is skipped. This can be used
+to query the status of a docking station you are about to leave.
+
+If no suitable profile can be identified, the current configuration is kept.
+To change this behaviour and switch to a fallback configuration, specify
+`--default <profile>`.
+
+Another script called `postswitch` can be placed in the directory
+`~/.autorandr` as well as in all profile directories: The scripts are executed
+after a mode switch has taken place and can notify window managers or other
+applications about it.
+
+While the script uses xrandr by default, calling it by the name `autodisper`
+or `auto-disper` forces it to use the [disper](http://willem.engen.nl/projects/disper/)
+utility, which is useful for controlling nvidia chipsets. The formats for
+fingerprinting the current setup and saving/loading the current configuration
+are adjusted accordingly.
+
+To install autorandr call `make install`, define your setup and then call
+`make hotplug` to install hotplug scripts.
+
+For Debian using auto-disper:
+To make the screen auto-configure when your computer wakes up,
+* Copy auto-disper into /usr/local/bin/
+* Copy pm-utils/40auto-disper into /etc/pm/sleep.d/
+* (Assuming gnome) Run gnome-keybinding-properties and ADD a shortcut,
+ I called it "Run auto-disper", I set it to CTRL-F7, and the command is:
+ `auto-disper -c --default default`
+* Create a default disper setting... eg for laptop: unplug all monitors,
+ set up the screen nicely on the laptop display.
+ Then run `auto-disper --save laptop`
$XRANDR -q | awk -v primary_setup="${PRIMARY_SETUP}" '
# display is connected and has a mode
/^[^ ]+ connected [^(]/ {
- split($3, A, "+");
print "output "$1;
+ if ($3 == "primary") {
+ print $3
+ split($4, A, "+")
+ $4=$5
+ }
+ else {
+ split($3, A, "+");
+ if (A[1] A[2] "," A[3] == primary_setup)
+ print "primary";
+ }
print "mode "A[1];
print "pos "A[2]"x"A[3];
if ($4 !~ /^\(/) {
print "rotate "$4;
}
- if (A[1] A[2] "," A[3] == primary_setup)
- print "primary";
next;
}
# disconnected or disabled displays
}
load_cfg_xrandr() {
- sed 's!^!--!' "$1" | xargs $XRANDR
+ # sed 1: Prefix arguments with "--"
+ # sed 2: Merge arguments into one line per output
+ # sed 3: Merge into two lines, all --off outputs in the first one
+ sed 's/^/--/' "$1" | sed -e '
+ :START
+ /\n--output/{P;D}
+ s/\n/ /
+ N;bSTART' | sed -e '
+ ### First line
+ / --off/{
+ G
+ # Merge if next line contains --off
+ s/\n\([^\n]* --off\)/ \1/
+ h
+ $!d;b
+ }
+ ### Last line
+ H;x
+ # Merge if previous line contains --mode
+ s/\(--mode [^\n]*\)\n/\1 /
+ h
+ $!d' | xargs -L 1 $XRANDR
}
load_cfg_disper() {
opts="-h -c -s -l -d"
lopts="--help --change --save --load --default --force --fingerprint"
- prfls="`find ~/.autorandr/* -maxdepth 1 -type d -printf '%f\n'`"
+ if [ -d ~/.autorandr ]; then
+ prfls="`find ~/.autorandr/* -maxdepth 1 -type d -printf '%f\n'`"
+ else
+ prfls=""
+ fi
case "${cur}" in
--*)
#!/bin/sh
#
# 40autorandr: Change autorandr profile on thaw/resume
+exec > /var/log/autorandr.log 2>&1
# detect if we are being called as 40auto-disper or 40autorandr
FORM=${0##*40}
AUTORANDR="auto-disper -c --default default"
;;
*)
- AUTORANDR="autorandr -c"
+ AUTORANDR="autorandr -c --default default"
;;
esac
-echo "$AUTORANDR"
detect_display()
{
for X in /tmp/.X11-unix/X*; do
D="${X##/tmp/.X11-unix/X}"
- user=$( who | grep \(:$D\) | cut -d ' ' -sf 1 | uniq )
- echo "Checking $X -- $D - $user"
+ user=$(w -h | awk -vD="$D" '$3 ~ ":"D"(\\.[0-9])?$" {print $1}' | head -1)
if [ x"$user" != x"" ]; then
- echo "AUTORANDR $D - $user"
+ logger "autorandr: Changing display configuration for user '$user'"
export DISPLAY=":$D"
/bin/su -c "${AUTORANDR}" "$user"
fi
done
- echo "Done"
}
case "$1" in
thaw|resume)
- detect_display
+ detect_display
;;
esac
--- /dev/null
+ACTION=="change", SUBSYSTEM=="drm", RUN+="/etc/pm/sleep.d/40autorandr thaw"