Hello Matt,
There are two independant software 'suspend' (ala suspend to disk)
modules in rescent kernels (read 2.6) - swsusp and pm_disk. You could
read the documentation in power/swsusp.txt (kernel docs) for more
information. In two words - by using /sys/power/state you are trying to
use pm_disk
Hello Matt,
There are two independant software 'suspend' (ala suspend to disk)
modules in rescent kernels (read 2.6) - swsusp and pm_disk. You could
read the documentation in power/swsusp.txt (kernel docs) for more
information. In two words - by using /sys/power/state you are trying to
use pm_disk
Ok...
So, I recompiled my kernel after tweaking a few things (made everything in
ACPI compiled-in instead of a module), and now echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep
works fine. echo -n "disk" > /sys/power/state doesn't work though. Odd.
- Matt
On Saturday 21 August 2004 07:14 pm, Matt Perry wrote:
>
Hi All,
I recently had Linux on my Dell 600m, then wiped it because of a corrupted
partition table. Now I'm putting Debian back on...
Anyhow, I'm having trouble with getting suspend to work properly. I can get
it to sleep, but not resume properly.
If I echo -n "disk" > /sys/power/state, it p
Ok...
So, I recompiled my kernel after tweaking a few things (made everything in
ACPI compiled-in instead of a module), and now echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep
works fine. echo -n "disk" > /sys/power/state doesn't work though. Odd.
- Matt
On Saturday 21 August 2004 07:14 pm, Matt Perry wrote:
>
Hi All,
I recently had Linux on my Dell 600m, then wiped it because of a corrupted
partition table. Now I'm putting Debian back on...
Anyhow, I'm having trouble with getting suspend to work properly. I can get
it to sleep, but not resume properly.
If I echo -n "disk" > /sys/power/state, it p
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