* [gentoo-user] Standby [not found] <47226938.10602@gmail.com> @ 2007-09-15 14:51 ` Paul Gibbons 2007-09-16 23:36 ` Iain Buchanan 0 siblings, 1 reply; 7+ messages in thread From: Paul Gibbons @ 2007-09-15 14:51 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user I have failed in the passed to get standby working properly. There are various wiki notes but none seem to work properly. I know this is a bit vague but maybe I have missed something at the top level. Would someone mind making a list of pertient things I need to do. I can then go and read the relevant wiki pages ( and maybe update them with my new understanding). I am using 2.6.22-gentoo-r5 86_64 AMD Athlon(tm) 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 4200+ AuthenticAMD. I have in the passed got to the point that pressing the power button shut the system down and added an entry into my grub menu.lst of: ### BEGIN HIBERNATE SENTINEL title _____________________________________________________________________ configfile dummy title WARNING: Linux 2.6.22-gentoo-r5 is suspended via Software Suspend! configfile dummy ### END HIBERNATE SENTINEL but when I pressed the power button again it performed a full restart. Thanks for any advice. -- ##### ## ### ###### /### ### /# / / ### ## / / / ### ## / / ## ## ## ## ## /### ## #### ## ## ## ## / ### / ## ### / ## paul@pkami.e7even.com /### ## / / ###/ ## ###/ ## mobile: 07972184336 / ### ## / ## ## ## ## ## ## ######/ ## ## ## ## ## ## ###### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## /# ## /# ## ## ## ####/ ## ######/ ## ### / ## ## ## ### ## ##### ## ##/ ### # / ### / #####/ ### Linux paul-gentoo 2.6.22-gentoo-r5 x86_64 AMD Athlon(tm) 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 4200+ AuthenticAMD GNU/Linux -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] Standby 2007-09-15 14:51 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons @ 2007-09-16 23:36 ` Iain Buchanan 2007-09-17 3:01 ` [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] Randy Barlow 2007-10-04 20:26 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons 0 siblings, 2 replies; 7+ messages in thread From: Iain Buchanan @ 2007-09-16 23:36 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user On Sat, 2007-09-15 at 15:51 +0100, Paul Gibbons wrote: [snip] > I have in the passed got to the point that pressing the power button > shut the system down and added an entry into my grub menu.lst of: [snip] > but when I pressed the power button again it performed a full restart. Here are some things that I do: 1. My method is to keep grub.conf the same regardless of whether I'm hibernating or not: title Gentoo (Linux 2.6.22s2-r1) root (hd0,2) kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.22-suspend2-r1 root=/dev/hda7 video=vesafb:ywrap,mtrr,1280x1024-32@60 splash=silent,theme:livecd-2007.0 CONSOLE=/dev/tty1 initrd /fbsplash-livecd-2007.0-1280x1024 When the kernel has loaded, it then looks for a valid suspend image in swap (or hd). If it finds one, it uses it, if it doesn't, then it continues booting as normal. 2. I should mention that I'm using suspend2-sources. 3. the suspend2 users mailing list is an excellent place to find help with wierd my-system-won't-suspend issues. 4. my /etc/acpi/default.sh has this in it: case "$ev_type" in button) case "$event" in power) logger "acpid: default.sh hibernate" /usr/sbin/hibernate break ;; ... 5. and lastly if, when you boot, you can't "resume", it sounds like you haven't specified where your suspend image is. Either in the kernel: CONFIG_SUSPEND2_DEFAULT_RESUME2="swap:/dev/hda10" or on the boot line: resume=swap:/dev/hda10 If that still doesn't help, post back with the output of `dmesg | grep -i suspend` after you've tried to resume. HTH, -- Iain Buchanan <iaindb at netspace dot net dot au> Bender: Hey, that's my last beer, you bastard. I'll kill you! Fry: I'll kill you too, buddy, I'll kill you too. -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] 2007-09-16 23:36 ` Iain Buchanan @ 2007-09-17 3:01 ` Randy Barlow 2007-09-17 6:42 ` Mick 2007-09-17 19:17 ` Florian Philipp 2007-10-04 20:26 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons 1 sibling, 2 replies; 7+ messages in thread From: Randy Barlow @ 2007-09-17 3:01 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user This topic has gotten me wondering. I used to us Suspend2-sources, but on my current laptop install I'm just flying with gentoo-sources using the built in suspend. What are the important differences? Sometimes upon trying to execute the hibernate script, it will fail with some kind of "Access denied" or some such, but I've never been able to determine exactly under what circumstances that happens. It might be when I've been using the swap space for actual swapping, but I've not actually confirmed that. Anyone knowledgeable care to chime in? -- Randy Barlow http://electronsweatshop.com -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] 2007-09-17 3:01 ` [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] Randy Barlow @ 2007-09-17 6:42 ` Mick 2007-09-17 19:17 ` Florian Philipp 1 sibling, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread From: Mick @ 2007-09-17 6:42 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user [-- Attachment #1: Type: text/plain, Size: 1087 bytes --] On Monday 17 September 2007, Randy Barlow wrote: > This topic has gotten me wondering. I used to us Suspend2-sources, but > on my current laptop install I'm just flying with gentoo-sources using > the built in suspend. What are the important differences? > > Sometimes upon trying to execute the hibernate script, it will fail with > some kind of "Access denied" or some such, but I've never been able to > determine exactly under what circumstances that happens. It might be > when I've been using the swap space for actual swapping, but I've not > actually confirmed that. Anyone knowledgeable care to chime in? Not so sure about the knowledgeable part, but here it goes: Some devices are not managed successfully by acpid. You need to either shut them down/bring them up by hand or amend your hibernate scripts to do so, prior to hibernation taking place. Modems and USB devices are the usual suspects. If you run out of space it will tell you so in syslog. Now someone more knowledgeable could build this up a bit. ;-) HTH. -- Regards, Mick [-- Attachment #2: This is a digitally signed message part. --] [-- Type: application/pgp-signature, Size: 189 bytes --] ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] 2007-09-17 3:01 ` [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] Randy Barlow 2007-09-17 6:42 ` Mick @ 2007-09-17 19:17 ` Florian Philipp 1 sibling, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread From: Florian Philipp @ 2007-09-17 19:17 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user Randy Barlow schrieb: > This topic has gotten me wondering. I used to us Suspend2-sources, but > on my current laptop install I'm just flying with gentoo-sources using > the built in suspend. What are the important differences? > Here is a good list: http://www.tuxonice.net/features IMHO the most important advantages of suspend2 are lzo-compression (providing a good speed up on virtually any machine), encryption (if you're paranoid or concerned enough to use it) possible usage of swap files and a higher performance after resume due to the fact that the whole memory is saved and not only the necessary parts. I don't know how many changes in the scripting exist, though and I've never tried suspend1. Regards Florian Philipp -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] Standby 2007-09-16 23:36 ` Iain Buchanan 2007-09-17 3:01 ` [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] Randy Barlow @ 2007-10-04 20:26 ` Paul Gibbons 2007-10-05 11:44 ` Hans-Werner Hilse 1 sibling, 1 reply; 7+ messages in thread From: Paul Gibbons @ 2007-10-04 20:26 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user; +Cc: iaindb On Mon, 17 Sep 2007 09:06:32 +0930 Iain Buchanan <iaindb@netspace.net.au> wrote: > On Sat, 2007-09-15 at 15:51 +0100, Paul Gibbons wrote: > > [snip] > > > I have in the passed got to the point that pressing the power button > > shut the system down and added an entry into my grub menu.lst of: > > [snip] > > > but when I pressed the power button again it performed a full > > restart. > > Here are some things that I do: > > 1. My method is to keep grub.conf the same regardless of whether I'm > hibernating or not: > > title Gentoo (Linux 2.6.22s2-r1) > root (hd0,2) > kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.22-suspend2-r1 root=/dev/hda7 > video=vesafb:ywrap,mtrr,1280x1024-32@60 > splash=silent,theme:livecd-2007.0 CONSOLE=/dev/tty1 > initrd /fbsplash-livecd-2007.0-1280x1024 > > When the kernel has loaded, it then looks for a valid suspend image in > swap (or hd). If it finds one, it uses it, if it doesn't, then it > continues booting as normal. > > 2. I should mention that I'm using suspend2-sources. > > 3. the suspend2 users mailing list is an excellent place to find help > with wierd my-system-won't-suspend issues. > > 4. my /etc/acpi/default.sh has this in it: > > case "$ev_type" in > button) > case "$event" in > power) > logger "acpid: default.sh hibernate" > /usr/sbin/hibernate > break > ;; > ... > > 5. and lastly if, when you boot, you can't "resume", it sounds like > you haven't specified where your suspend image is. Either in the > kernel: CONFIG_SUSPEND2_DEFAULT_RESUME2="swap:/dev/hda10" > or on the boot line: > resume=swap:/dev/hda10 > > If that still doesn't help, post back with the output of `dmesg | grep > -i suspend` after you've tried to resume. > > HTH, Thanks for the advice. Hopefully I can get enough functionality with swsusp from gentoo-sources and so not need to change to suspend2-sources - although that may be a very procedure? Anyway I have created a 32GB SWAP partition (dev/sda5) and gadded resume=/dev/sda5 to the boot options. And also made the suggested change to /etc/acpi/default.sh in point (4) above. Now when I press the soft power button the system suspends ( all processes appear to stop and the screen goes blank but for a flashing cursor in the top left of the 2 screens of my dual headed system) but after a few minutes the system resumes. It seems that either a wakeup message is being received or the hibernate script cannot actually power off the computer and so after a timeout period it resumes. The contents of /var/log/hibernate.log are: Starting suspend at Thu Oct 4 20:15:48 BST 2007 Oct 4 20:15:48.55 hibernate: [01] Executing CheckLastResume ... Oct 4 20:15:48.56 hibernate: [01] Executing CheckRunlevel ... Oct 4 20:15:48.57 hibernate: [01] Executing LockFileGet ... Oct 4 20:15:48.58 hibernate: [01] Executing NewKernelFileCheck ... Oct 4 20:15:48.59 hibernate: [05] Executing XStatusSuspendBegin ... Oct 4 20:15:48.61 hibernate: [10] Executing EnsureSysfsPowerStateCapable ... Oct 4 20:15:48.63 hibernate: [11] Executing ChangeGrubMenu ... Oct 4 20:15:48.66 Changing grub menu... Oct 4 20:15:48.97 hibernate: [11] Executing XHacksSuspendHook1 ... Oct 4 20:15:48.98 hibernate: [15] Executing PauseAudio ... Oct 4 20:15:49.14 hibernate: [20] Executing MiscLaunchAuxFunc1 ... Executing echo "Good night!"... Good night! Oct 4 20:15:49.15 hibernate: [20] Executing MiscLaunchAuxFunc2 ... Executing echo "Good night!"... Good night! Oct 4 20:15:49.16 hibernate: [20] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:49.18 hibernate: [30] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:49.19 hibernate: [40] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:49.20 hibernate: [50] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:49.21 hibernate: [59] Executing RemountXFSBootRO ... Oct 4 20:15:49.25 hibernate: [60] Executing NetworkStop ... Oct 4 20:15:49.26 Bringing down interface eth1 ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Stopping apache2 ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Unmounting network filesystems ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m ^[[32;01m*^[[0m samba -> stop: smbd ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m ^[[32;01m*^[[0m samba -> stop: nmbd ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Stopping sshd ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Stopping eth1 ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Bringing down eth1 ^[[32;01m*^[[0m Shutting down eth1 ... ^[[A^[[72C ^[[34;01m[ ^[[32;01mok^[[34;01m ]^[[0m Oct 4 20:15:52.00 hibernate: [60] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:52.01 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockSave ... Oct 4 20:15:53.00 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockSave ... Oct 4 20:15:54.00 hibernate: [70] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:54.02 hibernate: [80] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:54.03 hibernate: [89] Executing SaveKernelModprobe ... Oct 4 20:15:54.04 hibernate: [90] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:54.05 hibernate: [91] Executing ModulesUnloadBlacklist ... Oct 4 20:15:54.06 Unloading blacklisted modules listed /etc/hibernate/blacklisted-modules Oct 4 20:15:54.31 Module version for ipw2100 is Oct 4 20:15:54.34 Module version for ipw2200 is Oct 4 20:15:55.02 Module version for ndiswrapper is Oct 4 20:15:55.06 hibernate: [91] Executing ModulesUnloadBlacklist ... Oct 4 20:15:55.07 Unloading blacklisted modules listed /etc/hibernate/blacklisted-modules Oct 4 20:15:55.31 Module version for ipw2100 is Oct 4 20:15:55.34 Module version for ipw2200 is Oct 4 20:15:56.04 Module version for ndiswrapper is Oct 4 20:15:56.08 hibernate: [93] Executing DiskCacheDisable ... Oct 4 20:15:56.10 hibernate: Disabling disk cache on /dev/sdb5 Oct 4 20:15:56.62 hibernate: Disabling disk cache on /dev/sdb5 Oct 4 20:15:57.13 hibernate: [95] Executing XHacksSuspendHook2 ... Oct 4 20:15:57.15 xhacks: changing console from 7 to 15 Oct 4 20:15:57.89 hibernate: [95] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:15:57.90 hibernate: [98] Executing CheckRunlevel ... Oct 4 20:15:57.91 hibernate: [98] Executing FullSpeedCPUSuspend ... Oct 4 20:15:57.95 Switched to performance, with min freq at 2200000 Oct 4 20:15:57.95 hibernate: [98] Executing XStatusProgressKill ... Oct 4 20:15:57.96 hibernate: [99] Executing DoSysfsPowerStateSuspend ... Oct 4 20:15:57.96 hibernate: Activating sysfs power state disk ... Oct 4 20:16:53.79 hibernate: [98] Executing FullSpeedCPUResume ... Oct 4 20:16:53.80 hibernate: [95] Executing XStatusResumeBegin ... Oct 4 20:16:53.81 hibernate: [93] Executing DiskCacheEnable ... Oct 4 20:16:53.82 hibernate: Enabling disk cache on /dev/sdb5 Oct 4 20:16:54.33 hibernate: Enabling disk cache on /dev/sdb5 Oct 4 20:16:54.83 hibernate: [91] Executing GentooModulesAutoload ... Oct 4 20:16:54.91 Loading modules listed /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 Oct 4 20:16:54.92 hibernate: [91] Executing GentooModulesAutoload ... Oct 4 20:16:55.00 Loading modules listed /etc/modules.autoload.d/kernel-2.6 Oct 4 20:16:55.02 hibernate: [90] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:55.03 hibernate: [90] Executing ModulesLoad ... Oct 4 20:16:55.04 hibernate: [89] Executing RestoreKernelModprobe ... Oct 4 20:16:55.05 hibernate: [85] Executing XHacksResumeHook2 ... Oct 4 20:16:55.06 xhacks: changing console back to 7 Oct 4 20:16:55.09 hibernate: [80] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:55.11 hibernate: [70] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:55.13 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockRestore ... Oct 4 20:16:56.00 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockRestore ... Oct 4 20:16:57.00 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockRestore ... Oct 4 20:16:58.00 hibernate: [70] Executing ClockRestore ... Oct 4 20:16:59.00 hibernate: [60] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.01 hibernate: [60] Executing NetworkStart ... Oct 4 20:16:59.01 hibernate: [59] Executing RemountXFSBootRW ... Oct 4 20:16:59.03 hibernate: [50] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.03 hibernate: [40] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.04 hibernate: [30] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.05 hibernate: [20] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.05 hibernate: [15] Executing XStatusProgress ... Oct 4 20:16:59.06 hibernate: [11] Executing XHacksResumeHook1 ... Oct 4 20:16:59.06 hibernate: [11] Executing RestoreGrubMenu ... Oct 4 20:16:59.09 hibernate: [05] Executing XStatusProgressKill ... Oct 4 20:16:59.10 hibernate: [01] Executing XStatusReportErrors ... Oct 4 20:16:59.11 hibernate: [01] Executing NoteLastResume ... Oct 4 20:16:59.12 hibernate: [01] Executing LockFilePut ... Resumed at Thu Oct 4 20:16:59 BST 2007 I think the problem is to do with the error seen in the following output from hibernate. + set -- Oct 4 20:40:28.47 'hibernate: Activating sysfs power state disk ...' + '[' 1 -le 4 ']' + echo Oct 4 20:40:28.47 hibernate: Activating sysfs power state disk ... Oct 4 20:40:28.47 hibernate: Activating sysfs power state disk ... + '[' -n '' ']' + /bin/echo -n disk /bin/echo: write error: No such device + return 0 + ret=0 + '[' 0 -ge 2 ']' + '[' 0 -gt 0 ']' + '[' -n '' ']' ++ SortResumeBits ++ /bin/echo -ne '91GentooModulesAutoload\n70ClockRestore\n70ClockRestore\n01XStatusReportErrors\n05XStatusProgressKill\n15XStatusProgress\n20XStatusProgress\n30XStatusProgress\n40XStatusProgress\n50XStatusProgress\n60XStatusProgress\n70XStatusProgress\n80XStatusProgress\n90XStatusProgress\n95XStatusResumeBegin\n85XHacksResumeHook2\n11XHacksResumeHook1\n60NetworkStart\n91GentooModulesAutoload\n90ModulesLoad\n98FullSpeedCPUResume\n11RestoreGrubMenu\n93DiskCacheEnable\n70ClockRestore\n70ClockRestore\n59RemountXFSBootRW\n89RestoreKernelModprobe\n01NoteLastResume\n01LockFilePut\n' -- ##### ## ### ###### /### ### /# / / ### ## / / / ### ## / / ## ## ## ## ## /### ## #### ## ## ## ## / ### / ## ### / ## paul@pkami.e7even.com /### ## / / ###/ ## ###/ ## mobile: 07972184336 / ### ## / ## ## ## ## ## ## ######/ ## ## ## ## ## ## ###### ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## ## /# ## /# ## ## ## ####/ ## ######/ ## ### / ## ## ## ### ## ##### ## ##/ ### # / ### / #####/ ### Linux paul-gentoo 2.6.22-gentoo-r5 x86_64 AMD Athlon(tm) 64 X2 Dual Core Processor 4200+ AuthenticAMD GNU/Linux -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
* Re: [gentoo-user] Standby 2007-10-04 20:26 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons @ 2007-10-05 11:44 ` Hans-Werner Hilse 0 siblings, 0 replies; 7+ messages in thread From: Hans-Werner Hilse @ 2007-10-05 11:44 UTC (permalink / raw To: gentoo-user Hi, On Thu, 4 Oct 2007 21:26:28 +0100 Paul Gibbons <paul@pkami.e7even.com> wrote: > Now when I press > the soft power button the system suspends ( all processes appear to > stop and the screen goes blank but for a flashing cursor in the top > left of the 2 screens of my dual headed system) but after a few > minutes the system resumes. It seems that either a wakeup message is > being received or the hibernate script cannot actually power off the > computer and so after a timeout period it resumes. Sounds as if your BIOS is set to wake up on events that get triggered when in standby. Things to check would be: - Interrupts in general, there might be some spurious ones, - Mouse/Keyboard (at least with a sensitive optical mouse...) - Network ...but look for all these in the BIOS setup. Otherwise set up hibernate-script to really shut off the computer. -hwh -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list ^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 7+ messages in thread
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[not found] <47226938.10602@gmail.com>
2007-09-15 14:51 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons
2007-09-16 23:36 ` Iain Buchanan
2007-09-17 3:01 ` [gentoo-user] In-Kernel Standby [Fork of Standby] Randy Barlow
2007-09-17 6:42 ` Mick
2007-09-17 19:17 ` Florian Philipp
2007-10-04 20:26 ` [gentoo-user] Standby Paul Gibbons
2007-10-05 11:44 ` Hans-Werner Hilse
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