gnome-session-inhibit(1) [centos man page]

GNOME-SESSION-INHI(1)						   User Commands					     GNOME-SESSION-INHI(1)

NAME

       gnome-session-inhibit - inhibit gnome-session functionality

SYNOPSIS

       gnome-session-inhibit [OPTION...] [COMMAND]

DESCRIPTION

       gnome-session-inhibit can inhibit certain gnome-session functionality while executing the given COMMAND. To achieve this, it calls the
       Inhibit() method of the gnome-session D-Bus API and creates an inhibitor. The inhibitor is automatically removed when gnome-session-inhibit
       exits.

       A typical use case is to prevent the session from going idle (and thus locking the screen) while a movie player is running.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	   print help and exit

       --version
	   print version information and exit

       --app-id ID
	   The application id to use when calling the gnome-session Inhibit() method. If this option is not specified, "unknown" is used.

       --reason REASON
	   A human-readable reason to pass along when calling the gnome-session Inhibit() method. If this option is not specified, "not specified"
	   is used.

       --inhibit ARG
	   ARG specifies the things to inhibit, as a colon-separated list. The possible values are logout, switch-user, suspend, idle, automount.
	   If this option is used more than once, the values are combined. If this option is not specified, "idle" is assumed.

       --inhibit-only
	   Do not launch COMMAND and wait forever instead

SEE ALSO

       systemd-inhibit(1)

gnome-session														     GNOME-SESSION-INHI(1)

GNOME-SESSION(1)					      General Commands Manual						  GNOME-SESSION(1)

NAME

       gnome-session - Starts up the GNOME desktop environment

SYNOPSIS

       gnome-session [--autostart=DIR] [--default-session-key=KEY] [--failsafe|-f] [--debug]

DESCRIPTION

       The  gnome-session  program starts up the GNOME desktop environment.  This command is typically executed by your login manager (either gdm,
       xdm, or from your X startup scripts).  It will load either your saved session, or it will provide a default session for the user as defined
       by the system administrator (or the default GNOME installation on your system).

       The  default  session  is defined in the GConf keys under /desktop/gnome/session.  When saving a session, gnome-session saves the currently
       running applications in the $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/gnome-session/saved-session directory.

       gnome-session is an X11R6 session manager.  It can manage GNOME applications as well as any X11R6 SM compliant.

OPTIONS

       The following options are supported:

       --autostart=DIR
	      Start all applications defined in DIR, instead of starting the applications defined  in  /desktop/gnome/session/default_session,	or
	      via the --default-session-key option. Multiple --autostart options can be passed.

       --default-session-key=KEY
	      Sets  the  GConf key from which applications running a default session should be read to KEY. If not specificed, /desktop/gnome/ses-
	      sion/default_session will be used.

       --failsafe
	      gnome-session will run in fail-safe mode. User-specified applications will not be started.

       --debug
	      Enable debugging code.

ENVIRONMENT

       gnome-session accepts all of the standard environment variables used by gnome programs, other than the  SESSION_MANAGER	environment  vari-
       able.  gnome-session also sets several environment variables for the use of its child processes.

       SESSION_MANAGER

	      This variable is used by session-manager aware clients to contact gnome-session.

       DISPLAY

	      This variable is set to the X display being used by gnome-session. Note that if the --display option is used this might be different
	      from the setting of the environment variable when gnome-session is invoked.

SEE ALSO

       gnome-session-properties(1) gnome-session-save(1) gnome-wm(1)

BUGS

       If you find bugs in the gnome-session program, please report these on http://bugzilla.gnome.org.

								       GNOME							  GNOME-SESSION(1)