opnsense-src/sys/modules/syscons/apm/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

.PATH:	${SRCTOP}/sys/dev/syscons/apm

KMOD=	apm_saver
SRCS= 	apm_saver.c

.include <bsd.kmod.mk>
Add the apm_saver syscons screen saver module. apm_saver uses the apm_display() routine from the apm system to "suspend" the "display" part of the machine. This is beneficial for some laptops (or other machines with non-traditional displays) that choke on the 'green' saver's effect. Another way of looking at this is that it's the same as a screen saver that does an 'apm -d 0' to blank the display and an 'apm -d 1' to bring it back. One probably ought to use these commands to make sure the effect will be correct before using it unattended. 1999-10-01 23:56:42 -04:00			`# $FreeBSD$`

sys/modules: normalize .CURDIR-relative paths to SRCTOP This simplifies make output/logic Tested with: `cd sys/modules; make ALL_MODULES=` on amd64 MFC after: 1 month Sponsored by: Dell EMC Isilon 2017-03-04 05:10:17 -05:00			`.PATH: ${SRCTOP}/sys/dev/syscons/apm`
Build modules from the main src/sys tree. Tidy up some loose ends.. there were extra -I's being added to CFLAGS for no reason. 2001-08-08 20:13:30 -04:00
Add the apm_saver syscons screen saver module. apm_saver uses the apm_display() routine from the apm system to "suspend" the "display" part of the machine. This is beneficial for some laptops (or other machines with non-traditional displays) that choke on the 'green' saver's effect. Another way of looking at this is that it's the same as a screen saver that does an 'apm -d 0' to blank the display and an 'apm -d 1' to bring it back. One probably ought to use these commands to make sure the effect will be correct before using it unattended. 1999-10-01 23:56:42 -04:00			`KMOD= apm_saver`
			`SRCS= apm_saver.c`
Use a consistent style and one much closer to the rest of /usr/src 2001-01-06 09:00:42 -05:00
Use .include <bsd.kmod.mk> to get to ../../*/conf/kmod.mk instead of encoding the relative path. 2000-05-26 21:14:33 -04:00			`.include <bsd.kmod.mk>`