![]() Your version contains sktop, which conflicts with the version in xscreensaver-data-extra version 5.15-3ubuntu1. Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. You have installed xscreensaver-gl version 5.15.3, which is not published in the ubuntu archive. XScreenSaver is a large collection of screen savers and it is also the framework for blanking and locking the screen. You can change those if you need to lock your screen after a shorter idle time than the default values: If you’re running Ubuntu 16.10 you can install the app manually using the Ubuntu 16.04 LTS package, which you can download directly from the PPA page and install using the Ubuntu Software app. Useful settings here are the "Blank After" and "Lock Screen After" values. How well xscreensaver integrates with your DE of choice I dont know, but it was painless enough on XFCE that I dont remember having to do anything special. They can be found in xscreensaver-data-extra and xscreensaver-gl. Once the install is complete, launch the xscreensaver-demo config util to pick the list of screensavers to run (among other settings). The latter uses 3D graphics to give the effect depth and tilt it. use the following command in a terminal: sudo apt-get install xscreensaver 2) Disable the standard power management. ![]() ![]() config / autostart echo " Type = Application Exec = xscreensaver - nosplash Hidden = false NoDisplay = false X - GNOME - Autostart - enabled = true Name = xscreensaver Name = xscreensaver Comment = Comment = " > ~/.config/autostart/sktop sudo apt-get autoremove gnome-screensaver Step 2: Now enter the below command to install the ‘xscreensaver’ package. For that, open your Terminal window and enter the below command. screensaver lock - enabled false # Configure xscreensaver as a startup application: mkdir - p ~/. Step 1: First of all, let’s get rid of the default ‘gnome-screensaver’ that comes with Ubuntu (I’m using Ubuntu 12.04 Precise Pangolin). session idle - delay 0 gsettings set org. # NOTE: For more options see 'gsettings list-keys ' # These two are equivalent to going to "System Settings / Brightness
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |