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Hello,
my laptop is buggy since I updated it two days ago. The last one I did was two months ago. The laptop is a XPS 15 9560. I still have access to terminal mode via tty,
As I suspected a graphic driver issue, I looked a bit in that way, tried to disable GPU with bumblebee, acpi_call, but there's no changes. I tried to change a bit my Xorg.conf, nothing. And in the Xorg.log nothing there are no errors, just warnings. (it's the same for dmesg).
I also tried to rollback updates by using archive repositories, but it doesn't work either.
I'm a bit lost now, where should I look next ?
Here is my xorg log : https://dpaste.com/3EJXVVWA2
I would have shared output of journalctl too but the output is too large to be uploaded
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Try adding i915 to your initramfs: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Ke … _KMS_start
As for the journal, it's seldom useful to post the entire journal, a single boot shouldn't be too large though
sudo journalctl -b #For the current boot Offline
Even with i915 module it doesn't work.
I found another pastebin like that accepts larger files, here is the output of journalctl -b : https://termbin.com/hy9w
Last edited by Neustrony (2020-11-07 22:25:50)
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That journalctl -b output is far from complete,
check https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Li … in_clients for alternatives.
(pay attention to the green tipbox)
Last edited by Lone_Wolf (2020-11-07 22:56:31)
Disliking systemd intensely, but not satisfied with alternatives so focusing on taming systemd.
clean chroot building not flexible enough ?
Try clean chroot manager by graysky
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I tried other clients but few were working for me. I retried with wgetpaste but splited the file to be under size limit.
Here are the two parts :
https://dpaste.com/8MXNKSM3Y
https://dpaste.com/E3DZSDM69
I'm still trying to share it into one part
EDIT : Here it is http://ix.io/2Dmf
Thanks for the greenbox advice ![]()
Last edited by Neustrony (2020-11-07 23:09:28)
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If I disable gdm, how should I start it when my system is booted ?
When I run "X" with my non root user I get that error => "(EE) parse_vt_settings: Cannot open /dev/tty0 (Permission denied)"
When I run "sudo X" I got a black screen, it's similar as the behavior when gdm is enabled. Should I paste the log of xorg in that scenario ?
I'm still trying to figure out if I got a kernel or a xorg issue
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If I disable gdm, how should I start it when my system is booted ?
login as root, then run systemctl start gdm.service
Disliking systemd intensely, but not satisfied with alternatives so focusing on taming systemd.
clean chroot building not flexible enough ?
Try clean chroot manager by graysky
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If I disable gdm, how should I start it when my system is booted ?
login as root, then run systemctl start gdm.service
Thanks, but the result of that leads to the same issue : black screen (with the underscore cursor blinking)
Good news : I restored a graphic interface.
For that I installed kde, enabled sddm service, and now I got something working.
Bad news : Working but not entirely, I'm not able to launch terminal (in kde, ttyX works fine), maybe other things are broken too.
And I would like to understand what's wrong with gdm. Because right now I can't trust my computer, I feel like it can fail at anytime.
So far, I think that it is not about Kernel configuration, it is not about X (with sddm Xorg and Xwayland are running), so it is maybe about gdm's config ? But I don't remember that I modified that, in fact I never made that, so I can't have a better guess yet.
EDIT : Even if I installed KDE it seems that I booted with GNOME
Last edited by Neustrony (2020-11-08 12:16:09)
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The line #WaylandEnable=false was already uncommented.
I tried to comment it and boot with gdm again, but I still got black screen.
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