Merge "More keyguard docs" into sc-v2-dev am: 3dcea698 am: 8cb32bb3

Keyguard is the first screen available when turning on the device, as long as the user has not specified a security method of NONE.

## Critical User Journeys

The journeys below generally refer to Keyguard's portion of the overall flow, especially regarding use of the power button. Power button key interpretation (short press, long press, very long press, multi press) is done in [PhoneWindowManager][4], with calls to [PowerManagerService][2] to sleep or wake up, if needed.

### Power On - AOD enabled or disabled

Begins with the device in low power mode, with the display active for [AOD][3] or inactive. [PowerManagerService][2] can be directed to wake up on various user-configurable signals, such as lift to wake, screen taps, among others. [AOD][2], whether visibly enabled or not, handles these signals to transition AOD to full Lockscreen content. See more in [AOD][3].

### Power Off

An indication to power off the device most likely comes from one of two signals: the user presses the power button or the screen timeout has passed. This may [lock the device](#How-the-device-locks)

#### On Lockscreen

#### On Lockscreen, occluded by an activity

#### Device unlocked, Keyguard has gone away

### Pulsing (Incoming notifications while dozing)

### How the device locks

More coming

* Screen timeout

* Smart lock

* Device policy

* Power button instantly locks setting

* Lock timeout after screen timeout setting

[1]: /frameworks/base/packages/SystemUI/docs/keyguard/bouncer.md

[2]: /frameworks/base/services/core/java/com/android/server/power/PowerManagerService.java

[3]: /frameworks/base/packages/SystemUI/docs/keyguard/aod.md

[4]: /frameworks/base/services/core/java/com/android/server/policy/PhoneWindowManager.java

# Always-on Display (AOD)