Please confirm
Describe what you'd like to be able to do
Create multiple PowerTools configs for a game. This could be used for functionality such as having a high-power config for playing plugged in and a more efficient profile for playing on battery.
Changing between profiles could be done manually or automatically for certain scenarios. Manual config select could be done by a dropdown. Automatic could maybe be triggered by events like charger un/plugged, low battery, temperature, etc. (suggestions welcome).
This may be possible to do without breaking existing configs, but will undoubtedly force a file format upgrade which will change things in arbitrary (and possibly undesirable) ways. It may be best to make this a breaking change with no upgrade path.
Describe alternatives you've considered
Multiple configs can currently be accomplished by remembering the settings and applying them manually when desired. I'm not a fan of remembering things that I don't have to, though.
Anything else?
I think this is a misuse of the Steam Deck, since it isn't designed to increase performance like the Nintendo Switch when docked, but I'm not going to force my opinion on others.
Please confirm
Describe what you'd like to be able to do
Create multiple PowerTools configs for a game. This could be used for functionality such as having a high-power config for playing plugged in and a more efficient profile for playing on battery.
Changing between profiles could be done manually or automatically for certain scenarios. Manual config select could be done by a dropdown. Automatic could maybe be triggered by events like charger un/plugged, low battery, temperature, etc. (suggestions welcome).
This may be possible to do without breaking existing configs, but will undoubtedly force a file format upgrade which will change things in arbitrary (and possibly undesirable) ways. It may be best to make this a breaking change with no upgrade path.
Describe alternatives you've considered
Multiple configs can currently be accomplished by remembering the settings and applying them manually when desired. I'm not a fan of remembering things that I don't have to, though.
Anything else?
I think this is a misuse of the Steam Deck, since it isn't designed to increase performance like the Nintendo Switch when docked, but I'm not going to force my opinion on others.