Thank you for the information.
The information exported to /proc/acpi seems to be consistent with the
behaviour of the battery status applet as I understand it (battery
status is 'charging' when the AC adapter is present, but always
'charged' without AC adapter, and never 'discharging'). This defa
Here you go.
Thanx a lot for your dedication, I highly appreciate it.
By the way, remember I never get a discharging state, but charged with
off-line ac and X time estimate left.
** Attachment added: "bug.tar.gz"
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/17664538/bug.tar.gz
--
Wrong battery status
http
Patrick - Could you please run the following command (both with and
without the AC adapter present):
ls -la /proc/acpi/*/*
cat /proc/acpi/*/*/*
This should give us the raw information that the ACPI command line
utility sees (and the battery status applet)
Thanks
--
Wrong battery status
https:/
By the way, just in case. I have a script installed under
/etc/pm/sleep.d/99-savings and /etc/pm/power.d/99-savings.
The script is something like:
#!/bin/sh
if on_ac_power; then
bla bla bla
else
bla bla bla
fi
Whenever I plug or unplug the ac adapter, the script does its work, so
it
To clarify things:
The gnome power manager tray icon now shows the battery icon, and if I
move the mouse over, it says Computer uses battery power. Laptop battery
1h 30min remaining (58%). Battery discharging time is estimate. By the
way, if in gpm preferences I select to only show the tray icon w
Just to be clear, this is how I understand your problem - The battery
status icon (which is drawn by gnome-power-manager) always says that the
laptop is running on AC power even when it isn't. Is that correct?
Could you please also run the following (without the AC adapter
connected);
hal-find-by
Bug in gnome-power-manager? acpi never tells the battery is discharging,
although it nows the ac adapter is off line, sure there's something
wrong there, isn't it?
Anyway, I attach all information below. All is done with the ac-adapter
unplugged, except lshal, which I run on battery, plugged in th
Thank you for taking the time to report this bug and help make Ubuntu
better. Unfortunately we can't fix it without more information.
Based on the information you have given, I have reassigned this to
gnome-power-manager for now, as it seems to be g-p-m which is indicating
the wrong status. Could
