util-linux/sys-utils/rtcwake.8.adoc

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//po4a: entry man manual
= rtcwake(8)
:doctype: manpage
:man manual: System Administration
:man source: util-linux {release-version}
:page-layout: base
:command: rtcwake
== NAME
rtcwake - enter a system sleep state until specified wakeup time
== SYNOPSIS
*rtcwake* [options] [*-d* _device_] [*-m* _standby_mode_] {*-s* _seconds_|*-t* _time_t_}
== DESCRIPTION
This program is used to enter a system sleep state and to automatically wake from it at a specified time.
This uses cross-platform Linux interfaces to enter a system sleep state, and leave it no later than a specified time. It uses any RTC framework driver that supports standard driver model wakeup flags.
This is normally used like the old *apmsleep* utility, to wake from a suspend state like ACPI S1 (standby) or S3 (suspend-to-RAM). Most platforms can implement those without analogues of BIOS, APM, or ACPI.
On some systems, this can also be used like *nvram-wakeup*, waking from states like ACPI S4 (suspend to disk). Not all systems have persistent media that are appropriate for such suspend modes.
Note that alarm functionality depends on hardware; not every RTC is able to setup an alarm up to 24 hours in the future.
The suspend setup may be interrupted by active hardware; for example wireless USB input devices that continue to send events for some fraction of a second after the return key is pressed. *rtcwake* tries to avoid this problem and it waits to terminal to settle down before entering a system sleep.
== OPTIONS
*-A*, *--adjfile* _file_::
Specify an alternative path to the adjust file.
*-a*, *--auto*::
Read the clock mode (whether the hardware clock is set to UTC or local time) from the _adjtime_ file, where *hwclock*(8) stores that information. This is the default.
*--date* _timestamp_::
Set the wakeup time to the value of the timestamp. Format of the timestamp can be any of the following:
[cols=",",]
|===
|YYYYMMDDhhmmss |
|YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss |
|YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm |(seconds will be set to 00)
|YYYY-MM-DD |(time will be set to 00:00:00)
|hh:mm:ss |(date will be set to today)
|hh:mm |(date will be set to today, seconds to 00)
|tomorrow |(time is set to 00:00:00)
|+5min |
|===
*-d*, *--device* _device_::
Use the specified _device_ instead of *rtc0* as realtime clock. This option is only relevant if your system has more than one RTC. You may specify *rtc1*, *rtc2*, ... here.
*-l*, *--local*::
Assume that the hardware clock is set to local time, regardless of the contents of the _adjtime_ file.
*--list-modes*::
List available *--mode* option arguments.
*-m*, *--mode* _mode_::
Go into the given standby state. Valid values for _mode_ are:
*standby*;;
ACPI state S1. This state offers minimal, though real, power savings, while providing a very low-latency transition back to a working system. This is the default mode.
*freeze*;;
The processes are frozen, all the devices are suspended and all the processors idled. This state is a general state that does not need any platform-specific support, but it saves less power than Suspend-to-RAM, because the system is still in a running state. (Available since Linux 3.9.)
*mem*;;
ACPI state S3 (Suspend-to-RAM). This state offers significant power savings as everything in the system is put into a low-power state, except for memory, which is placed in self-refresh mode to retain its contents.
*disk*;;
ACPI state S4 (Suspend-to-disk). This state offers the greatest power savings, and can be used even in the absence of low-level platform support for power management. This state operates similarly to Suspend-to-RAM, but includes a final step of writing memory contents to disk.
*off*;;
ACPI state S5 (Poweroff). This is done by calling '/sbin/shutdown'. Not officially supported by ACPI, but it usually works.
*no*;;
Don't suspend, only set the RTC wakeup time.
*on*;;
Don't suspend, but read the RTC device until an alarm time appears. This mode is useful for debugging.
*disable*;;
Disable a previously set alarm.
*show*;;
Print alarm information in format: "alarm: off|on <time>". The time is in ctime() output format, e.g., "alarm: on Tue Nov 16 04:48:45 2010".
*-n*, *--dry-run*::
This option does everything apart from actually setting up the alarm, suspending the system, or waiting for the alarm.
*-s*, *--seconds* _seconds_::
Set the wakeup time to _seconds_ in the future from now.
*-t*, *--time* _time_t_::
Set the wakeup time to the absolute time _time_t_. _time_t_ is the time in seconds since 1970-01-01, 00:00 UTC. Use the *date*(1) tool to convert between human-readable time and _time_t_.
*-u*, *--utc*::
Assume that the hardware clock is set to UTC (Universal Time Coordinated), regardless of the contents of the _adjtime_ file.
*-v*, *--verbose*::
Be verbose.
*-V*, *--version*::
Display version information and exit.
*-h*, *--help*::
Display help text and exit.
== NOTES
Some PC systems can't currently exit sleep states such as *mem* using only the kernel code accessed by this driver. They need help from userspace code to make the framebuffer work again.
== FILES
_{ADJTIME_PATH}_
== HISTORY
The program was posted several times on LKML and other lists before appearing in kernel commit message for Linux 2.6 in the GIT commit 87ac84f42a7a580d0dd72ae31d6a5eb4bfe04c6d.
== AUTHORS
The program was written by mailto:dbrownell@users.sourceforge.net[David Brownell] and improved by mailto:bwalle@suse.de[Bernhard Walle].
== COPYRIGHT
This is free software. You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the link:http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html[GNU General Public License]. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
== SEE ALSO
*hwclock*(8),
*date*(1)
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