sysmon(4) [netbsd man page]

SYSMON(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						 SYSMON(4)

NAME

     sysmon -- system monitoring and power management interface

DESCRIPTION

     The machine-independent sysmon is a general purpose framework for system monitoring and power management.	The main components of sysmon
     include:

	   o   An ioctl(2) interface available via /dev/sysmon.  The userland counterparts include utilities such as envstat(8) and daemons such
	       as powerd(8).

	   o   An interface for the purpose of delivering different system and power events to userspace; sysmon_pswitch(9).

	   o   A general purpose sensor framework, sysmon_envsys(9).

	   o   A general purpose task queue, sysmon_taskq(9).

	   o   An interface for watchdog timers.

FILES

     /dev/sysmon

SEE ALSO

     envsys(4), swsensor(4), envstat(8), powerd(8), wdogctl(8), pmf(9)

AUTHORS

     Jason R. Thorpe <thorpej@NetBSD.org>

BSD
								   June 22, 2011							       BSD

SYSMON_PSWITCH(9)					   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual					 SYSMON_PSWITCH(9)

NAME

     sysmon_pswitch -- framework for power switches

SYNOPSIS

     #include <dev/sysmon/sysmonvar.h>

     int
     sysmon_pswitch_register(struct sysmon_pswitch *smpsw);

     void
     sysmon_pswitch_unregister(struct sysmon_pswitch *smpsw);

     void
     sysmon_pswitch_event(struct sysmon_pswitch *smpsw, int event);

DESCRIPTION

     The machine-independent sysmon_pswitch provides a framework for power management.	The interface has been largely superceded by the pmf(9)
     framework, but sysmon_pswitch is still used to manage power switches as well as related mechanical adapters and buttons.  These are encapsu-
     lated in the following structure:

     struct sysmon_pswitch {
	     const char *smpsw_name;	     /* power switch name */
	     int smpsw_type;		     /* power switch type */

	     LIST_ENTRY(sysmon_pswitch) smpsw_list;
     };

     Unsurprisingly, smpsw_name specifies the name of the power switch and smpsw_type defines the type of it.  The following types are defined:

	   PSWITCH_TYPE_POWER
	   PSWITCH_TYPE_SLEEP
	   PSWITCH_TYPE_LID
	   PSWITCH_TYPE_RESET
	   PSWITCH_TYPE_ACADAPTER
	   PSWITCH_TYPE_HOTKEY

     If the type is PSWITCH_TYPE_HOTKEY, there are few predefined names that can be used for smpsw_name:

	   PSWITCH_HK_DISPLAY_CYCLE  display-cycle
	   PSWITCH_HK_LOCK_SCREEN    lock-screen
	   PSWITCH_HK_BATTERY_INFO   battery-info
	   PSWITCH_HK_EJECT_BUTTON   eject-button
	   PSWITCH_HK_ZOOM_BUTTON    zoom-button
	   PSWITCH_HK_VENDOR_BUTTON  vendor-button

     Once a power switch event has been proceeded, sysmon_pswitch will inform the user space powerd(8), which will possibly execute a script
     matching the type of the power switch.

FUNCTIONS

     After the sysmon_pswitch structure has been initialized, a new power switch device can be registered by using sysmon_pswitch_register().  The
     device can be detached from the framework by sysmon_pswitch_unregister().

     The sysmon_pswitch_event() is used to signal a new power switch event.  There are two possibilities for the value of event:

	   PSWITCH_EVENT_PRESSED     A button has been pressed, the lid has been closed, the AC adapter is off, etc.

	   PSWITCH_EVENT_RELEASED    A button has been released, the lid is open, the AC adapter is on, etc.

     The corresponding events in powerd(8) are pressed and released.

SEE ALSO

     powerd(8), pmf(9), sysmon_envsys(9), sysmon_taskq(9)

AUTHORS

     Jason R. Thorpe <thorpej@NetBSD.org>

BSD
								 January 26, 2010							       BSD