e file
> > '/dev/pmu' doesn't exist.failed! I'm running the 2.6.8-powerpc kernel if
> > that helps (sarge)
>
> Note that you're not using pmud but pbbuttonsd. /dev/pmu should be
> automagically created by udev (though you'll need a recent kernel for
&
ng the 2.6.8-powerpc kernel if
> that helps (sarge)
Note that you're not using pmud but pbbuttonsd. /dev/pmu should be
automagically created by udev (though you'll need a recent kernel for
that) or devfsd. If neither is running, pbbuttonsd's postinst script ought
to create /d
Cross posting to debian-user and debian-powerpc since this is probably
relevant to both..
I just installed Debian GNU/Linux powerpc on my iBook G4 1GHz, mostly
it went fine, but there are are a few things that don't work and some
casual searching hasn't turned up any answers to.
First of all I've
On Wed, Sep 15, 2004 at 10:02:57AM -0500, Bryan Forbes wrote:
> 1. When I resume, the clock is set to the time I suspended at. Is there
> a fix for this? I know this is because the image that is saved to swap
> contains the Linux system time and on resume that time gets put back
> rather than rea
> 1. When I resume, the clock is set to the time I suspended at. Is there
> a fix for this? I know this is because the image that is saved to swap
Not that I know of. Doing this in-kernel might be difficult because you'd
need to reset the time-of-day clock while leaving the scheduling timer
('ji
Thanks to all the people in #gnome-hackers and on this list that helped
me get this working. I'm emailing to report success on this platform
after turning off DRI in X. There are a few quirks that I would like to
ask about:
1. When I resume, the clock is set to the time I suspended at. Is there
Em Thu, 12 Aug 2004 09:50:07 +0200, Jack Malmostoso escreveu:
> install powerprefs, a nice GUI to configure pbbutons.
gtkpbbuttons is already on Gtk+ 2.
--
Leandro Guimarães Faria Corsetti Dutra +55 (44) 3028 7467 ext34
Rua Guarani 361 ap 601 – Z4+55 (44) 3025 6
Ciao Dean Hamstead, nel tuo messaggio dicevi:
> it should all start working now problems
> then just edit /etc/pbbuttonsd.conf
Or install powerprefs, a nice GUI to configure pbbutons.
--
Best Regards, Jack
Linux User #264449
Powered by Fedora Core 2
. It turns out that pbbuttonsd can be configured to control
sleep, hard drive idle spin down and all sorts of other stuff. You don't
need pmud installed. Just read the man page and modify the config file
to suit.
On 12/08/2004, at 11:01 AM, Tony wrote:
I am new to running debian (testing)
I ran YDL on my iBook for awhile and had the same confusion when moving
to Debian. It turns out that pbbuttonsd can be configured to control
sleep, hard drive idle spin down and all sorts of other stuff. You
don't need pmud installed. Just read the man page and modify the config
file to
I am new to running debian (testing) on my iBook 600MHz M8600LL/A, I
have been using Yellow Dog for some time. I have been able to
successfully install pbpbbuttonsd so that I can use the dim/brightness
buttons as well as the volume buttons. I have also been able to install
pmud to control
>
>> Anyway, I'm not suggesting you split pbbuttonsd. I'm suggesting
>someone> who wants things handled by independent components can still
>do that.
>
>ok, I can live with this possibility ;-)
I do and I'm happy. I use pmud for power, hotkeys for event and
onsd syncs its internal brightness level if some change it
externally.
> Anyway, I'm not suggesting you split pbbuttonsd. I'm suggesting someone
> who wants things handled by independent components can still do that.
ok, I can live with this possibility ;-)
> Unconditionally, or condi
t; BTW, the 'event handling with no power management' would be nice for
> > desktop machines that can't use power management - does compatibility mode
> > fully disable powermanagement in pbbuttonsd, or do you check for pmud
> > running and take over power management anyway if
t; desktop machines that can't use power management - does compatibility mode
> fully disable powermanagement in pbbuttonsd, or do you check for pmud
> running and take over power management anyway if no pmud is found?
Compatibility mode means that all functions handled by pmud will be disabled
i
> If you just want event handling, Then use hotkeys and pmud. That's what
> I do and I like this solution.
>
> I use an ibook2.2 800 and I hacked a little hotkeys, to handle backlight
> events and some other minor stuffs. You can get it on
> http://cedric.pradalier.free.
If you just want event handling, Then use hotkeys and pmud. That's what
I do and I like this solution.
I use an ibook2.2 800 and I hacked a little hotkeys, to handle backlight
events and some other minor stuffs. You can get it on
http://cedric.pradalier.free.fr/ibook2
According to Mi
> > what is the name of that applet/tool ?
>
> gpmudmon-applet - GNOME battery applet for PMU
>
> > because the standard gnome-battery applet as well as battfink work fine
> > with apm emulation.
>
> Ah, didn't know, will have to test that.
gpmudmon-applet dates back to when apm emulation wasn't i
lled pbbuttonsd ;-)
You obviously chose to misunderstand me :-) What I mean is pbbuttonsd with
the powermanagement related guts ripped out, essentially. Your package
merges powermanagement and other, unrelated event handling. Next, we'll
have emacs all wrapped into pbbuttonsd ...
> > p
On Tue, Jul 06, 2004 at 08:16:43AM +0200, Soeren Sonnenburg wrote:
> On Mon, 05 Jul 2004 14:08:10 +, Sven Luther wrote:
>
> > On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 09:53:53PM +1000, Rob Weir wrote:
> >> On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 11:10:36AM +0200, Sven Luther said
> >> > On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 05:59:08PM +020
On Mon, 05 Jul 2004 14:08:10 +, Sven Luther wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 09:53:53PM +1000, Rob Weir wrote:
>> On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 11:10:36AM +0200, Sven Luther said
>> > On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 05:59:08PM +0200, Matthias Grimm wrote:
[...]
>> I load the apm_emu module, the gnome batter
Am Montag, 5. Juli 2004 11:34 schrieb Michael Schmitz:
> > In fact if pbbuttonsd is forced to work in cooperative mode (which is
> > still possible but not recommended) pbbuttonsd take only limited control
> > over the powermanagement functions because pmud doesn't care a
On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 09:53:53PM +1000, Rob Weir wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 11:10:36AM +0200, Sven Luther said
> > On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 05:59:08PM +0200, Matthias Grimm wrote:
> > > Am Sonntag, 4. Juli 2004 06:23 schrieb Sean Schertell:
> > > > I
On Mon, Jul 05, 2004 at 11:10:36AM +0200, Sven Luther said
> On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 05:59:08PM +0200, Matthias Grimm wrote:
> > Am Sonntag, 4. Juli 2004 06:23 schrieb Sean Schertell:
> > > I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
> > >
> In fact if pbbuttonsd is forced to work in cooperative mode (which is still
> possible but not recommended) pbbuttonsd take only limited control over the
> powermanagement functions because pmud doesn't care about other programs
> which may do a better job. In this case pbbutt
On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 05:59:08PM +0200, Matthias Grimm wrote:
> Am Sonntag, 4. Juli 2004 06:23 schrieb Sean Schertell:
> > I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
> > including sleep/wake, etc.
>
> Thats correct.
>
> In fact if pbbu
On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 01:23:46PM +0900, Sean Schertell said
> There's another little gui program you'll want to download to simplify
> setting up your power mgmt prefs with pbbuttonsd but I can't remember what
> it's called.
gtkpbbuttons is the one. It gives you a nifty little OSD thing for w
Am Sonntag, 4. Juli 2004 06:23 schrieb Sean Schertell:
> I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
> including sleep/wake, etc.
Thats correct.
In fact if pbbuttonsd is forced to work in cooperative mode (which is still
possible but not recommended) pbbuttons
On Sun, 2004-07-04 at 10:18, Johannes Mockenhaupt wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 01:23:46PM +0900, Sean Schertell wrote:
> > I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
> > including sleep/wake, etc.
> >
> > There's another little gui
load airport module.
>
>The only strange thing i found after starting install the needed
>packages for the laptop is:
>
>ibook:~# aptitude install pmud
>Reading Package Lists... Done
>Building Dependency Tree
>Reading extended state information... Done
>The following packag
On Sun, Jul 04, 2004 at 01:23:46PM +0900, Sean Schertell wrote:
> I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
> including sleep/wake, etc.
>
> There's another little gui program you'll want to download to simplify
> setting up your power m
I think pbuttonsd obsoletes pmud -- because it also provides power mgmt
including sleep/wake, etc.
There's another little gui program you'll want to download to simplify
setting up your power mgmt prefs with pbbuttonsd but I can't remember what
it's called.
Sean
--
:
needed
packages for the laptop is:
ibook:~# aptitude install pmud
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree
Reading extended state information... Done
The following packages will be automatically REMOVED:
apmd pbbuttonsd
The following NEW packages will be installed:
pmud
The following
thanks. that fixes that. i've also fixed alsa and oss simulation the
same way. adding the lines to /etc/modules seems like a poor fix though.
why isn't it automatically loaded like it was in previous
kernel versions?
my /etc/modules now looks like this and gives me working sound and
cdrom:
snd-p
El lun, 31-05-2004 a las 19:41, +0100, Joss Winn escribió:
> hello again,
>
Hi
> I'm not really having much luck with udev. I found today that it
> fails to create /dev/cdrom and /dev/hdb although from the bug
> report, the maintainer seems to think this issue is closed. Maybe
> not for my iMac
hello again,
I'm not really having much luck with udev. I found today that it
fails to create /dev/cdrom and /dev/hdb although from the bug
report, the maintainer seems to think this issue is closed. Maybe
not for my iMac 500 DVD SE (summer 2000).
Does anyone have a fix for this so that the link
ens Schmalzing wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > Joss Winn writes:
> >
> > > i've just installed the 2.6.6 kernel from unstable and noticed that
> > > pmud is not working. I get:
> > >
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ snooze
> > > conne
that fixed it.
thanks
Joss
On Sat, May 29, 2004 at 10:31:03PM +0200, Jens Schmalzing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Joss Winn writes:
>
> > i've just installed the 2.6.6 kernel from unstable and noticed that
> > pmud is not working. I get:
> >
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
Joss Winn writes:
> i've just installed the 2.6.6 kernel from unstable and noticed that
> pmud is not working. I get:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ snooze
> connect: Connection refused
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$
>
> Is this known? Is there a reason for it?
Is pmud ru
hello,
i've just installed the 2.6.6 kernel from unstable and noticed that
pmud is not working. I get:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ snooze
connect: Connection refused
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$
Is this known? Is there a reason for it?
thanks
Joss
--
On Fri, 2004-04-30 at 16:50, Guido Guenther wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 29, 2004 at 09:18:01AM +1000, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
> > We know how to extract the f-code, but we still need to write a
> > working OF environment to run it into
> Would
> http://www.openbios.org/development/kernel.html
>
On Thu, Apr 29, 2004 at 09:18:01AM +1000, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
> We know how to extract the f-code, but we still need to write a
> working OF environment to run it into
Would
http://www.openbios.org/development/kernel.html
help here.
-- Guido
signature.asc
Description: Digital sign
On Wed, 2004-04-28 at 22:23, Guido Guenther wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 10:28:07AM +0100, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > OK; in the meantime I found out that stuff is missing in the OF
> > properties. Next try: 817 bytes of a NVDA,BMP property which is also
> > present in OF. No other large chunks
On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 10:28:07AM +0100, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> OK; in the meantime I found out that stuff is missing in the OF
> properties. Next try: 817 bytes of a NVDA,BMP property which is also
> present in OF. No other large chunks of data visible from OF.
I too looked through OF on my pbo
> > Boot into MacOS X, open a shell and run the command "ioreg -p
> IODeviceTree
> > -l -x -w 512000 > ioreg.out and send me the resulting file.
>
> Here are the ATY* entries reported by this command for an iBook G4 12"
> (not an nvidia, but should help too), kindly provided by Antoine Reilles.
Th
Hi,
> Boot into MacOS X, open a shell and run the command "ioreg -p
IODeviceTree
> -l -x -w 512000 > ioreg.out and send me the resulting file.
Here are the ATY* entries reported by this command for an iBook G4 12"
(not an nvidia, but should help too), kindly provided by Antoine Reilles.
Hope thi
> > You may be missing the part where the kernel copies the original device
> > tree data to wherever fs/proc/proc_devtree.c finds them later on to
> > display them :-)
>
>
> Mh, that's probably it.
> Looks like it's done in arch/ppc/syslib/prom.c but I don't find either :)
Nope, it's in arch/ppc/
> > Just for completeness, double check that OF isn't putting something
> > in the device-tree with the f-code already :) I doubt it, but since
> > linux "skips" too large properties when copying the device-tree during
> > boot, it might actually be there and not visible in linux...
>
> Btw, why do
> You may be missing the part where the kernel copies the original device
> tree data to wherever fs/proc/proc_devtree.c finds them later on to
> display them :-)
Mh, that's probably it.
Looks like it's done in arch/ppc/syslib/prom.c but I don't find either :)
--
Colin
This message represents
Hi,
> Just for completeness, double check that OF isn't putting something
> in the device-tree with the f-code already :) I doubt it, but since
> linux "skips" too large properties when copying the device-tree during
> boot, it might actually be there and not visible in linux...
Btw, why does it
> > Me? I don't own any recent sort of Mac laptop yet. And I'd probably go for
> > disk suspend instead, short term. The only thing that's strange there is
> > the system clock being restored to suspend time :-)
>
> I had a similar problem on my Pismo when waking up from sleep and
> using NTP. I fi
> > :-( That's all been on a flat panel iMac, though - we'd need same
> > information from a laptop user.
>
> I have the same error message on my powerbook 1GHz:
>
> pmud [treshold = 420, margin =15] started
> PMU Version 12: iBook/G3 Pismo/G4 Titanium
> No
On Wed, Mar 03, 2004 at 12:23:20PM +0100, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > > OK; in the meantime I found out that stuff is missing in the OF
> > > properties. Next try: 817 bytes of a NVDA,BMP property which is also
> > > present in OF. No other large chunks of data visible from OF.
> >
> > Hrm.. No clue
e from OF.
> >
> > Hrm.. No clue what this can be.
>
> :-( That's all been on a flat panel iMac, though - we'd need same
> information from a laptop user.
I have the same error message on my powerbook 1GHz:
pmud [treshold = 420, margin =15] started
PMU Version 12: iB
> > OK; in the meantime I found out that stuff is missing in the OF
> > properties. Next try: 817 bytes of a NVDA,BMP property which is also
> > present in OF. No other large chunks of data visible from OF.
>
> Hrm.. No clue what this can be.
:-( That's all been on a flat panel iMac, though - we'd
> OK; in the meantime I found out that stuff is missing in the OF
> properties. Next try: 817 bytes of a NVDA,BMP property which is also
> present in OF. No other large chunks of data visible from OF.
Hrm.. No clue what this can be.
Maybe, in the long term, beeing able to shell the "ndrv" in a s
> > ioreg found this:
> >
> > "driver,AAPL,MacOS,PowerPC"
> >
> > with some hex data in it. I need to get it to dump only that property (the
> > output is clipped at col. 80 currently).
> >
> > I guess that's what we're looking for?
>
> No. That's the MacOS "ndrv" driver...
>
> (The MacOS equivalen
On Wed, 2004-03-03 at 02:35, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > > Good idea - do you have a lsprop tool for MacOS X ?
> >
> > ioreg. Or use OF itself:
>
> ioreg found this:
>
> "driver,AAPL,MacOS,PowerPC"
>
> with some hex data in it. I need to get it to dump only that property (the
> output is clipped
> > Good idea - do you have a lsprop tool for MacOS X ?
>
> ioreg. Or use OF itself:
ioreg found this:
"driver,AAPL,MacOS,PowerPC"
with some hex data in it. I need to get it to dump only that property (the
output is clipped at col. 80 currently).
I guess that's what we're looking for?
On Sat, 2004-02-28 at 02:04, Colin Leroy wrote:
> > For M6/M7/M9 style chips, there is still
> > a lot to do to get it right, but ATI was kind enough to
> > provide me with the necessary code.
>
> Good news... Does "M9" include "M9+" ?
> Consider me in for beta-testing when you'll have something
ld turn off the video card to save battery
> > power.
>
> Wow! My pmac (bi G4 windtunnel, NVidia GeForce4 MX 420) sleeps but does
> not wake up, if i put MOTERBOARD_CAN_SLEEP in it's feature. How did you
> do that?
I have the pmud package installed it warns me because it
On 27 Feb, this message from Gabriel Paubert echoed through cyberspace:
[snip]
> And now even Linus is using PPC ;-)
Linus/PPC ?
Although, that would be a good nick for BenH :-)))
Cheers
Michel
-
Michel Lanners
Carlos Perelló Marín a écrit :
As I said in the past, my TFT 15" iMac with a Nvidia GeForce2 MX/MX 400
sleeps and wakes up without problem since long ago, I think the problem
is only with laptops that should turn off the video card to save battery
power.
Wow! My pmac (bi G4 windtunnel, NVidia G
El vie, 27-02-2004 a las 11:05, Benjamin Herrenschmidt escribió:
> On Fri, 2004-02-27 at 03:49, Domingo Fiesta Segura wrote:
> > El Thursday 26 February 2004 09:04, Fleny68 escribió:
> > > Apple's sleep is not opensourced in darwin?
> >
> > Not now, but they used to be before. That is what Ben say
> For M6/M7/M9 style chips, there is still
> a lot to do to get it right, but ATI was kind enough to
> provide me with the necessary code.
Good news... Does "M9" include "M9+" ?
Consider me in for beta-testing when you'll have something...
--
Colin
This message represents the official view o
Hi Geert,
On Fri, Feb 27, 2004 at 02:27:52PM +0100, Geert Uytterhoeven wrote:
> On Fri, 27 Feb 2004, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > > > What would it take to do just that - assuming the OF init code can be
> > > > accessed after kernel init, and all access to the chip can be blocked b
On Fri, 27 Feb 2004, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > > What would it take to do just that - assuming the OF init code can be
> > > accessed after kernel init, and all access to the chip can be blocked by
> > > e.g. staying on the dummy fb console until after re-init?
> > >
> > > It's a sick idea, though
> > What would it take to do just that - assuming the OF init code can be
> > accessed after kernel init, and all access to the chip can be blocked by
> > e.g. staying on the dummy fb console until after re-init?
> >
> > It's a sick idea, though ..
>
> Not that sick, I've been considering it quite
> The boot ROM? I thought that wasn't all that big on newworlds...
It's 1Mb compressed iirc, and it contains OF along with the OF
F-code drivers for the built-in hardware.
> Good idea - do you have a lsprop tool for MacOS X ?
ioreg. Or use OF itself:
dev /[EMAIL PROTECTED]/ATY,blah
.propertie
On Fri, 2004-02-27 at 23:07, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > scratch. It's not simple, it's probably undreds of magic values to
> > blast in specific non documented chip registers in the right sequence,
> > difficult to do without some support from ATI... Or a way to re-run
> > the OF f-code driver.
>
> scratch. It's not simple, it's probably undreds of magic values to
> blast in specific non documented chip registers in the right sequence,
> difficult to do without some support from ATI... Or a way to re-run
> the OF f-code driver.
What would it take to do just that - assuming the OF init code
On Fri, 2004-02-27 at 03:49, Domingo Fiesta Segura wrote:
> El Thursday 26 February 2004 09:04, Fleny68 escribió:
> > Apple's sleep is not opensourced in darwin?
>
> Not now, but they used to be before. That is what Ben says.
Nah, what is in Darwin is the necessary low level bits to get the
mothe
El Thursday 26 February 2004 09:04, Fleny68 escribió:
> Apple's sleep is not opensourced in darwin?
Not now, but they used to be before. That is what Ben says.
Michael Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...]
> instead the kernel does not have sleep support for your hardware
> (presumably because of the graphics chipset). Out of luck. Pester
> Apple, ATI or NVidia for chipset specs.
. (not to say s#!7!) ;-)
Thanks all of you for your informations...
> >> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: pmud [treshold = 420, margin = 15] started
> >> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: PMU version 12: iBook/G3 Pismo/G4 Titanium
> >> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: No sleep support on this hardware, exiting!
> >> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz
Michael Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: pmud [treshold = 420, margin = 15] started
>> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: PMU version 12: iBook/G3 Pismo/G4 Titanium
>> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: No sleep support on this hardware, exitin
Fleny68 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Colin Leroy a écrit :
>>>PowerBook G4 Alu 15"
>>
>> Well, sleep isn't supported by the kernel on this machine :-) (due to
>> the video chip)
I can't believe it!
> Apple's sleep is not opensourced in darwin?
You mean Apple sleeps?! ;-)
Cheers,
--
.''`.
Colin Leroy a écrit :
PowerBook G4 Alu 15" (or '?! ;-)
$ uname -a
Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: No sleep support on this hardware,
exiting!
If someone knows what happens ;-)
Well, sleep isn't supported by the kernel on this machine :-) (due to the
video chip)
Apple
> PowerBook G4 Alu 15" (or '?! ;-)
> $ uname -a
>
> Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: No sleep support on this hardware,
exiting!
>
> If someone knows what happens ;-)
Well, sleep isn't supported by the kernel on this machine :-) (due to the
video chip)
--
Co
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
PowerBook G4 Alu 15" (or '?! ;-)
$ uname -a
Linux oz.fapse.ulg.ac.be 2.6.3-rc2-ben1
#1 Sat Feb 14 15:54:36 CET 2004 ppc GNU/Linux
Trying to start pmud, I got:
Feb 25 18:39:19 oz pmud[9477]: pmud [treshold = 420, margin = 15] started
Feb 2
> before I change my pmud control for time to begin sleep (pmud -K -l 200 -m
> 15) I would like to be able
> to read what the values are first (what file do I read ) . I also dont
Use the source - pmud.h defines these as 420 and 15 seconds, respectively.
It's also logged to syslog o
I found the culprit.
pbbuttonsd was running with the option replace_pmud=yes (in
/etc/pbbuttonsd.conf) and if I understand correctly was doing pmud job
but not correctly.
I fill a bug report against pbbuttonsd.
Thanks,
Christophe
On Mon, Sep 01, 2003 at 09:57:56AM -0400, christophe barbe wrote
I realize that I was not very clear.
First I should have mentioned the hardware, it's a TiBook3.
Also I should precise that the laptop successfully goes to sleep and
wake up in all cases.
The problem is that pmud does NOT call /etc/power/pwrctl when the
sleep/wakeup cycle is triggered by cl
> With the current sid pmud and benh stable kernel, pmud seems to miss
> some event. Looking at /var/log/daemon.log, I can see it working well
> when going to sleep with 'apm -s' (I see the sleep and wakeup events).
> But when I go to sleep by closing the lid, I see nothing
Hi,
I had some problems with pmud as well, but i noticed that /dev/pmu was
missing. After creating it with 'mknod /dev/pmu c 10 154' as su, it
worked again. Weird that it was missing though..
Cheers,
Laurens
Gabriel Paubert wrote:
On Sun, Aug 31, 2003 at 10:50:36PM -0400, christ
On Sun, Aug 31, 2003 at 10:50:36PM -0400, christophe barbe wrote:
> With the current sid pmud and benh stable kernel, pmud seems to miss
> some event. Looking at /var/log/daemon.log, I can see it working well
> when going to sleep with 'apm -s' (I see the sleep and wakeup event
With the current sid pmud and benh stable kernel, pmud seems to miss
some event. Looking at /var/log/daemon.log, I can see it working well
when going to sleep with 'apm -s' (I see the sleep and wakeup events).
But when I go to sleep by closing the lid, I see nothing at all.
I believe
before I change my pmud control for time to begin sleep (pmud -K -l 200 -m
15) I would like to be able
to read what the values are first (what file do I read ) . I also dont
understand where to read or set whether power savings is at minimum, medium,
maximum
> Seems that on iX86 boxes, apm only allows a user to snooze a system if the
> binary is SUID root (which it's not, by default, on Debian). pmud's
> /sbin/snooze, however, allows anyone to suspend the system. This seems like a
> way to a local DOS, though only desktop syste
Seems that on iX86 boxes, apm only allows a user to snooze a system if the
binary is SUID root (which it's not, by default, on Debian). pmud's
/sbin/snooze, however, allows anyone to suspend the system. This seems like a
way to a local DOS, though only desktop systems would be usi
eth0, but it seems that this should be doable on
> opening the lid.
>
> [...] I've looked in /etc/power, but I'm not sure which script I should
> change.
I think the man page you are looking for is pmud(8), and the file where
homemade wakeup hacks[1] should go is /etc/power/pw
Hi All,
I know that this is a common problem, but I don't know what the proper
solution is. I have an old two-tone iBook with sid installed, and when I
close the cover, it sleeps like it should (pulsing light and everything).
However, on restart, the built-in ethernet is down. I can restart
On Wed, 19 Mar 2003, Michael Schmitz wrote:
> > Sounds like solid advice. Can you point me in the direction of how to dump
> > the video chip registers? Are those logged somewhere? Or is there an app for
> > accessing those?
>
> For the LT Pro and M1, I have code to dump the most relevant register
> Sounds like solid advice. Can you point me in the direction of how to dump
> the video chip registers? Are those logged somewhere? Or is there an app for
> accessing those?
For the LT Pro and M1, I have code to dump the most relevant registers
(derived from the debug code in atyfb). For the M3
To: Mark Barr
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; '[EMAIL PROTECTED]';
'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; 'debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org'
Subject: RE: pmud 0.10-4 not waking ibook2 800MHz.
> I can live with the acid flash, but what is wrong with mine is that after
> sleep
> I can live with the acid flash, but what is wrong with mine is that after
> sleeping, the video is degraded. I see flaws in the desktop image, and there
> is sometimes visual noise around the pointer arrow. Ctrl-alt-delete will
> restart X, but that doesn't fix the problem. Only a full reboot wi
I've got a iBook2 800 mhz running pmud 1.1.1.1 (at least, that's what it
says when I type 'pmud -v') and it sleeps and wakes fine (I do, however get
a brief 'acid screen' (what a wonderfully appropriate way to describe this).
I can live with the acid flash, but w
rch 03, 2003 2:33 PM
> To: Pisupati, Ajay
> Cc: 'Eric Boese-Wolf'; Menaka Lashitha Bandara;
> debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: pmud 0.10-4 not waking ibook2 800MHz.
>
>
> That's a work around in drivers/video/radeonfb.c.
> So the Radeonchip isn
hi eric!
i know, but ohters were talking about an acid screen, when reopening the
lid. lets hope these ATI guys send the specs soon...
bye
cle
PS: nice signature
On Mon, 3 Mar 2003, Eric Boese-Wolf wrote:
> That's a work around in drivers/video/radeonfb.c.
> So the Radeonchip isn't put to sleep.
on you and having to reboot
everytime it does right? :)
-ajay
-Original Message-
From: Eric Boese-Wolf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 03, 2003 2:33 PM
To: Pisupati, Ajay
Cc: 'Eric Boese-Wolf'; Menaka Lashitha Bandara;
debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re:
1 - 100 of 385 matches
Mail list logo
