[Nut-upsuser] Semantic relationships between shudown.stayoff, shutdown.return, and ups.start.auto
Rich Wrenn
rwrenn at ddn.com
Sun Jan 15 14:30:53 UTC 2012
Charles,
Thanks for your reply, however..
>> Nut-names.txt states that
>> 1. ups.start.auto controls whether the UPS starts when mains is (re)applied.
>> 2. shutdown.stayoff causes "turn off the load possibly after a delay and remain even if power returns".
>> 3. shutdown.return causes "turn off the load possibly after a delay and return when power is back".
>>
>> 1 seems to conflict with 2 and 3. That is, 2 implies that ups.start.auto=no and 3 implies that ups.start.auto=yes.
> My understanding of the "ups.start.auto" setting is that it only applies when an explicit shutdown command has not been > given (and therefore would be overridden by one of the shutdown.* commands, if NUT is configured to manage the shutdown > process).
That would be reasonable. If this is the intent then I suggest that that be said in the description of ups.start.auto in nut_names.txt.
> That said, I'll defer to someone who knows the specifics of the Eaton hardware for information on how it should work. > The UPS firmware has a lot of leeway in how the commands and settings are interpreted.
My experience so far with the Evolution 1550 is that shutdown.stayoff only works correctly if ups.start.auto=no and that shutdown.return only works correctly if ups.start.auto=yes. Given that, shouldn't the NUT driver for this UPS set ups.start.auto as part of these shutdown commands?
Thanks,
Rich
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