#! /bin/sh # Yell if they are trying to lock remotely. This won't work. # Even if it does, it's wrong. if [ "${SSH_TTY}" ] && [ -z "${STY}" ] ; then echo "You're doing it wrong. Don't try to lock a remote computer." exit 1 fi # Graphically locking on Macs is simple. # If we're not in screen, attempt to graphically lock it. if [ `uname -s` = 'Darwin' ] && [ -z "${STY}" ] ; then /System/Library/CoreServices/Menu\ Extras/User.menu/Contents/Resources/CGSession -suspend exit fi # Handle non-graphical locking if [ -z "${DISPLAY}" ] ; then if [ -z "${STY}" ] ; then # not running screen if ( command -v vlock >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ) ; then vlock exit else echo "You don't have vlock. Maybe try locking in screen." fi else echo "You are in screen. Use 'C-a x' to lock" fi exit 1 fi # Try to lock sanely on X11. # Certain combinations of desktop managers and locking programs # allow new sessions to be started. KDE_LOCK='kdesktop_lock --forcelock || krunner_lock --forcelock || /usr/libexec/kde4/krunner_lock --forcelock || /usr/lib/kde4/libexec/krunner_lock --forcelock' GNOME_LOCK='gnome-screensaver-command --lock' XSCREEN_LOCK='xscreensaver-command -lock || xlock' if ( ps -e | grep gdm >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ) ; then # looks like Gnome. They probably want gnome-screensaver. # start gnome-screensaver to ensure it's running gnome-screensaver >/dev/null 2>/dev/null eval $GNOME_LOCK 2>/dev/null && exit elif ( ps -e | grep kdm >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ) ; then # looks like some version of KDE. They probably want kde's screensaver. eval $KDE_LOCK 2>/dev/null && exit elif ( ps -e | grep xdm >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ) ; then xscreensaver & >/dev/null 2>/dev/null eval $XSCREEN_LOCK 2>/dev/null && exit fi echo "Could not decide what desktop manager you are using." echo "Trying fallback locking." eval $KDE_LOCK 2>/dev/null && exit gnome-screensaver >/dev/null 2>/dev/null eval $GNOME_LOCK 2>/dev/null xscreensaver & >/dev/null 2>/dev/null eval $XSCREEN_LOCK 2>/dev/null && exit echo "Could not lock your screen." exit 1