Discussion:
MacOS - Ventura .. removed feature
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-hh
2023-04-20 14:22:22 UTC
Permalink
Well, Ventura finally got enough updates that I felt comfortable enough to migrate from Monterey.

Today I learned that a feature was deleted .. or at least moved from the GUI to requiring a *nix command line within the Terminal.

Here's a webpage that covers it.

<https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/schedule-shut-down-boot-up-macos-ventura/>

The TL;DR summary is:

To find out what's currently configured:
"pmset -g sched"

To wipe out all current presets:
"sudo pmset repeat cancel"

Set startup:
"sudo pmset repeat restart MTWRFSU 06:00:00"

Set shutdown:
"sudo pmset repeat shutdown MTWRF 22:00:00"

Where MTWRFSU = 7 days of the week
Where {time} is on a 24 hour clock.

Examples above have a 6am daily startup and an auto-shutdown
on weekdays at 10pm.

Now the fun begins ... I had a daily auto-startup configured
under Montery prior to upgrading to Ventura. The good news
is that Ventura didn't wipe it out ...

[quote]
Mac-Studio:~ admin$ pmset -g sched
Repeating power events:
wakepoweron at 6:00AM every day
Scheduled power events:
[0] wake at 04/14/2023 22:30:00 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.donotdisturb.server.ScheduleLifetimeMonitor.timer' User visible: true
[1] wake at 04/15/2023 15:32:04 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.acmd.alarm'
Mac-Studio:~ admin$
[quote]

... but the bad news is that there's no way to see (or change)
the setting within the GUI's System Settings - - have to go use
the Terminal.


-hh
Alan
2023-04-20 15:52:12 UTC
Permalink
Post by -hh
Well, Ventura finally got enough updates that I felt comfortable enough to migrate from Monterey.
Today I learned that a feature was deleted .. or at least moved from the GUI to requiring a *nix command line within the Terminal.
Here's a webpage that covers it.
<https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/schedule-shut-down-boot-up-macos-ventura/>
"pmset -g sched"
"sudo pmset repeat cancel"
"sudo pmset repeat restart MTWRFSU 06:00:00"
"sudo pmset repeat shutdown MTWRF 22:00:00"
Where MTWRFSU = 7 days of the week
Where {time} is on a 24 hour clock.
Examples above have a 6am daily startup and an auto-shutdown
on weekdays at 10pm.
Now the fun begins ... I had a daily auto-startup configured
under Montery prior to upgrading to Ventura. The good news
is that Ventura didn't wipe it out ...
[quote]
Mac-Studio:~ admin$ pmset -g sched
wakepoweron at 6:00AM every day
[0] wake at 04/14/2023 22:30:00 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.donotdisturb.server.ScheduleLifetimeMonitor.timer' User visible: true
[1] wake at 04/15/2023 15:32:04 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.acmd.alarm'
Mac-Studio:~ admin$
[quote]
... but the bad news is that there's no way to see (or change)
the setting within the GUI's System Settings - - have to go use
the Terminal.
Well that seems... ...honestly just lazy on Apple's part.
-hh
2023-04-20 16:53:22 UTC
Permalink
Post by Alan
Post by -hh
Well, Ventura finally got enough updates that I felt comfortable enough to migrate from Monterey.
Today I learned that a feature was deleted .. or at least moved from the GUI to requiring a *nix command line within the Terminal.
Here's a webpage that covers it.
<https://www.macrumors.com/how-to/schedule-shut-down-boot-up-macos-ventura/>
"pmset -g sched"
"sudo pmset repeat cancel"
"sudo pmset repeat restart MTWRFSU 06:00:00"
"sudo pmset repeat shutdown MTWRF 22:00:00"
Where MTWRFSU = 7 days of the week
Where {time} is on a 24 hour clock.
Examples above have a 6am daily startup and an auto-shutdown
on weekdays at 10pm.
Now the fun begins ... I had a daily auto-startup configured
under Montery prior to upgrading to Ventura. The good news
is that Ventura didn't wipe it out ...
[quote]
Mac-Studio:~ admin$ pmset -g sched
wakepoweron at 6:00AM every day
[0] wake at 04/14/2023 22:30:00 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.donotdisturb.server.ScheduleLifetimeMonitor.timer' User visible: true
[1] wake at 04/15/2023 15:32:04 by 'com.apple.alarm.user-visible-com.apple.acmd.alarm'
Mac-Studio:~ admin$
[quote]
... but the bad news is that there's no way to see (or change)
the setting within the GUI's System Settings - - have to go use
the Terminal.
Well that seems... ...honestly just lazy on Apple's part.
Especially since it existed in Monterey. Seems that they chose to
port over code from iOS & skipped this.

-hh

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