Usb-uirt & standby/resume

Hi
I am trying to setup girder/usb-uirt to allow a button on my remote to put mhy pc into standby & press a button (idealy the same button) to resume the pc.
The main issue I jhave currently, is that I run Snapstream, which won't allow the PC to enter standby when it is running in full screen gui. Therefore I have setup girder to first close the fullscreen gui, then put the pc into standby.
I have programed the ir code into the girder plugin, so that the resume bit works ok.
Now what I am stuck with is getting the resume bit, not just resume the pc, but also re-start the Snapstream fullscreen gui. The gui can be started with from the command line, but I can't figure out how to have the usb-uirt plugin link to a girder command (or execute a program from the commandline), on a resume from standby.
If I add an event to the girder command (the same event as i've programed into the usb-uirt flash) then I can resume the pc and restart the gui if I press the remote button twice.
Hope this makes sense, any ideas?
Thanks
Peter
I am trying to setup girder/usb-uirt to allow a button on my remote to put mhy pc into standby & press a button (idealy the same button) to resume the pc.
The main issue I jhave currently, is that I run Snapstream, which won't allow the PC to enter standby when it is running in full screen gui. Therefore I have setup girder to first close the fullscreen gui, then put the pc into standby.
I have programed the ir code into the girder plugin, so that the resume bit works ok.
Now what I am stuck with is getting the resume bit, not just resume the pc, but also re-start the Snapstream fullscreen gui. The gui can be started with from the command line, but I can't figure out how to have the usb-uirt plugin link to a girder command (or execute a program from the commandline), on a resume from standby.
If I add an event to the girder command (the same event as i've programed into the usb-uirt flash) then I can resume the pc and restart the gui if I press the remote button twice.
Hope this makes sense, any ideas?
Thanks
Peter