I'd love to get this working as well. The patch from that page doesn't apply cleanly to -rc3. There are rejects on i830_driver.c. I'm not sure how to interpret rejects, so I haven't been able to do anything about it. I'd really appreciate if anyone could help out with the rejects; it doesn't seem to ...

Cool. Thanks for the info

Actually, that's what I didn't do. I just emerged kernel sources (probably gentoo-sources-development, at that time), and ran make menuconfig. But it had really good defaults set for my particular machine... I just came to think of it recently and thought it must have been a pretty nifty script that ...

I remember back while when I first installed gentoo, when I ran make menconfig to configure my kernel, it had used a default, somehow based on the loaded modules at the time. That is, I had a very good default to work from. Does anyone by any chance know how this is done? I guess there's a script ...

Yeah, that classic one is *really* funny. I wonder what the guy was thinking. I mean, he must've worked hard to find the existence of those flags, so why didn't he check out what they actually do to your system...

anyway, I haven't seen anything ever boot as fast as Arch does. It's really amazing ...

Hmmm... I might have solved the problem. Here's an attempt to make a long story short:

I started having problems with acpid not registering events, claiming /proc/acpi/events to be busy. All other things acpi worked though, leaving me confused. I finally found a solution to this problem (the acpid ...

Would you really need to add that to sudo if you define it in the system wide config file? If you define it there, then it will be run with root privilieges I would guess.

May I ask you how you've defined the acpi-stuff - maybe you can post your config file? thanks.

Mysteriously, I have suddenly started to recieve these errors. I don't know where they come from, but suspend2 has been working with this very kernel before. Weird :?

hibernate: Less than 3 seconds since last resumed. Not suspending.
hibernate: Aborting suspend due to errors in CheckLastResume ...

and some of what I've read Hans post to the LKML has definitely pushed me away from Namesys's filesystems...

really? like what?

on another note, I think the biggest speedboosts come from nptl-enabled 2.6-kernels and -march=i686 (of course -march=pentium4 results in speedier binaries than -march ...

strictly speaking; no, it's definitely not speed. The higher the stage, the larger amount of the gentoo is already compiled for you. What you miss out on if you start from stage 3 is the privilege to compile what has already been compiled, with the optimizations you prefer. On the other hand, if you ...

Also, one more question. When using suspend2, it is my understanding that I must have 2 commands to pass onto the kernel (from bootloader). One with the resume2=swap:/dev/hdaX (for a fresh boot) and noresume2 to return to the state before hibernation. Am I understanding this correctly?

In other ...

runing cherries now, seemingly w/o problems. swsusp2 feels a tad faster. Time for old nightfrost to go to sleep. Good night, all.

@nightfrost: I can't help you much there, unfortunately suspend-to-RAM is broken on my laptop (in windows too) :( Just a long shot: have you tried with the hibernate script? It has an option to select suspend-to-RAM instead of to-disk, and it has clock-related options too.


yeah, I remember you ...

I've encountered another problem. After resuming from suspend-to-ram the clock gets skewed. I haven't checked much into this yet (have neither tried vanilla, nor worked hard to isolate suspend/resume - but I'm pretty sure that's the only time the clock gets skewed; I think after resume, time is set ...

Maedhros wrote:I've split out the first 31 pages to here: http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-358283.html

Much awaited. Feels much better now

Ah. That explains it. Not that it's a big deal, but good to know and thanks for the grub line too...

yardbird, I think I also tried to compile morph outside of abs, resulting in the same behaviour. uname -r returns 2.6.12-morph4. I would think it's something I've done on my side of things, but I can't think of what it would be. What decides uname -r?

dan2003, I'm having the same difficulty with ...

running Pink Blues now, with no obvious problems. My previous issue with ipw2200 is absent now (was ipw2200 included in the kernel source before? I couldn't find it as an option in menuconfig... but if it really was included, it might explain the tons of errors I got when I tried to compile the ...

take a look at the "known issues" section of the wiki. Here's a link: http://morph-sources.homelinux.net/medi ... own_Issues. It might be what you need.

I see there's been some talk about 2.6.12 and ipw2200. What's the deal really? I can't compile ipw2200 against the latest morph - is that expected behaviour?

Hmm... I'm having problems with the wiki formatting (the PKGBUILD looks strange as the wiki seems to interpret parts of it as formatting commands). If I manage to figure out how to bypass that before tomorrow, I'll add it to the wiki. Otherwise, I'll have to do it in a couple of weeks when I'm back ...

A question about the wiki: Do you want it to be gentoo speicific, or more general? The thing is, I've been using arch linux more and more lately, and I could add a PKGBUILD (which is basically arch's version of ebuilds) for morph.

Funny, I've never understood why oldconfig is used. I always use make menuconfig and then I glimpse quickly through stuff that might need an extra check.
Because oldconfig will only ask you the things which are new in the new kernel you're configuring. Makes a lot more sense when changing kernel ...

Funny, I've never understood why oldconfig is used. I always use make menuconfig and then I glimpse quickly through stuff that might need an extra check.

Also, speaking of Reiser4: Any ideas of when/if it will support 4k stacks? I haven't tried it just because I'm of the opinion (rightly or wrongly ...

Running "strangelove" now. Seems all fine. It might just be my imagination but my system feels a little more responsive now. However, swsusp's filewriter is somewhat slower, but works just fine. I'm still having the drm errors after resume from any form of suspend, but I'm expecting that. (It might ...