How long does the update timer wait before beginning updates?
Solution:Jump to solution
20 mins after boot and 6 hours after that.
the script it runs on that timer checks if the correct conditions are met (battery level, not playing a game, cpu usage, etc)
once the update starts and you lets say fire up a game then system76-scheduler sets the update as the lowest priority on the system so it does not interfere with your games performance...
14 Replies
is it 2 hours?
cat /usr/lib/systemd/system/ublue-update.timerahh, so 20 minutes after boot?
or 6 hours of inactivity
Solution
20 mins after boot and 6 hours after that.
the script it runs on that timer checks if the correct conditions are met (battery level, not playing a game, cpu usage, etc)
once the update starts and you lets say fire up a game then system76-scheduler sets the update as the lowest priority on the system so it does not interfere with your games performance
that's neat. I understand you're supposed to just let the system autoupdate but i end up doing the system update by myself before the timer has a chance lol
a habit from arch i guess 💀
is there a way to see what's changed after an automatic update like what's shown when you do it manually?
i believe
ujust changelogsmakes sense, thanks
nvm it doesnt really show anything
really?
works for me
probably someone more well versed in rpm-ostree knows then
oh
guessing this is the output of "you havent had any updates today"
🤣
yeah probably lol
ty for help