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I have a ibmt40, I followed the Wiki for pm-utils, and suspend/hiberation works, only a problem here: after resume the HAL things will automatically mount my usb harddisk again, so I have two removable disk icons on the desktop. I don't have such problem with Fedora 9, so is there anything I should take care of ? Thanks.P
Last edited by ganlu (2008-05-12 06:18:34)
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I ugly solved the problem. I write a "66-umount-removable-media" (whatever you name it) with:
#!/bin/bash
case $1 in
hibernate)
umount /media/*
;;
suspend)
umount /media/*
;;
# thaw)
# ;;
# resume)
# ;;
# ;;
esac
, chmod +x to make it executive, put it into /etc/pm/sleep.d/, then it works. However I do want to know if there is a better way?
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There is a quirks flag that can be passed to pm-utils. There may be a quirk you can pass that will do this for you. I think a complete list is on, or linked to from, the pm-utils web site.
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[ganlu@Archlinux ~]$ sudo sh Desktop/quirk-checker.sh
Checking your system...CRITICAL ERROR: No supported distro
Still searching for a quirk. We here feel real possible aftershocks of one earthquake, so get out for a while.
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It seems the quirks have beening enable, may some where else in Arch.
[ganlu@Archlinux ~]$ sudo lshal | grep system.hardware
system.hardware.primary_video.product = 19543 (0x4c57) (int)
system.hardware.primary_video.vendor = 4098 (0x1002) (int)
system.hardware.product = '2374JU1' (string)
system.hardware.serial = '99BYZP5' (string)
system.hardware.uuid = '8F44B401-4655-11CB-8AA1-85AE97580D0E' (string)
system.hardware.vendor = 'IBM' (string)
system.hardware.version = 'ThinkPad T40' (string)
[ganlu@Archlinux ~]$ sudo lshal | grep quirk
power_management.quirk.s3_bios = true (bool)
power_management.quirk.s3_mode = true (bool)
[ganlu@Archlinux ~]$
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I got a S.Q --- Superquestion.
I have seen that problem with the goddamned nautilus automount daemon. I would recommend *disabling* any trace of automounting and then, try again. But remember that gnome 2.22 has 2 sets of automounting options (sort of redundance IMHO). Check at Nautilus Preferences -> Media, and System -> Preferences -> Removable Drives & Media.
I hope it works for you.
P.S. Your "nap screept" looks too boring for me, have a look at this one
kjon ~ $ cat /etc/pm/sleep.d/00tuto.sh
#! /bin/bash
#echo $1 >> /tmp/pm-evento
case $1 in
sleep)
sync && sync && sync
chvt 1
vbetool vbemode save > /tmp/vbemode
vbetool vbestate save > /tmp/vbestate
vbetool dpms off
;;
resume)
vbetool post
vbetool vbemode restore < /tmp/vbemode
vbetool vbestate restore < /tmp/vbestate
vbetool dpms on
chvt 7
;;
hibernate)
sync && sync && sync
chvt 1
echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches
;;
thaw)
chvt 7
;;
esac
They say that if you play a Win cd backward you hear satanic messages. That's nothing! 'cause if you play it forwards, it installs windows.
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I would recommend *disabling* any trace of automounting and then, try again. But remember that gnome 2.22 has 2 sets of automounting options (sort of redundance IMHO). Check at Nautilus Preferences -> Media, and System -> Preferences -> Removable Drives & Media.
I uninstalled gnome-volume-manager, and click out the option "browse media..." , still not work. My problem looks like nautilus doesn't umount media clearly instead of automounting media twice (for example there are two 250G media icons, but one 'orginally' mounted as /media/disk is empty).
Your "nap screept" looks too boring for me,
That's why I call it ugly, haha.
Last edited by ganlu (2008-05-13 05:53:39)
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After a long struggle with your problem the solution looks quite simple.
Remember my ultra-cool-but-a-little-bit-long-screept-for-sleepin'-and-wakin'-up?
just add "udevtrigger" at the "resume" section and problem solved
See ya.
They say that if you play a Win cd backward you hear satanic messages. That's nothing! 'cause if you play it forwards, it installs windows.
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