Ya think this is my problem: [mcarter@liandra /]$ ls /sys/bus/acpi/devices/ device:00 device:04 device:08 LNXCPU:02 PNP0000:00 PNP0501:00 PNP0B00:00 PNP0C0F:00 PNP0C0F:04 device:01 device:05 IPI0001:00 LNXCPU:03 PNP0100:00 PNP0700:00 PNP0C01:00 PNP0C0F:01 PNP0C0F:05 device:02 device:06 LNXCPU:00 LNXPWRBN:00 PNP0103:00 PNP0800:00 PNP0C02:00 PNP0C0F:02 PNP0C0F:06 device:03 device:07 LNXCPU:01 LNXSYSTM:00 PNP0200:00 PNP0A03:00 PNP0C04:00 PNP0C0F:03 PNP0C0F:07
Can't restart right now so I'll have to get the test logs later. If there still needed.... On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 11:11 AM, xtranophilist aaa <[email protected]>wrote: > > On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 17:31, Philipp Mohrenweiser > <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Hi, >> works well at my self compiled shell for ubuntu 11.4 :D >> thanx a lot! >> >> cheers phil >> > > Great! > > > On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 19:09, G. Michael Carter <[email protected]>wrote: > >> I just tried and gnome-shell kept crashing. Is there any required >> plugins? >> >> Also is there any plans to have a wiki page or a common places for all >> these extensions (something like google chrome or firefox extensions pages)? >> >> I can see this being a scattered mess with extensions popping up all over >> the web. >> >> Michael >> > > No, it doesn't require any plugin. Which system are you on? If you boot > into runlevel 3, login and then do 'startx' to start gnome, error messages > would be visible on Ctrl+Alt+F1. I would be very much thankful if you could > post the error that caused the crash. > > Yes, it would be great if the official developers create a wiki for > extensions and keep all those TESTED OK extensions. Maybe they will one day. > > > >> >> On Wed, Jun 1, 2011 at 8:53 AM, Giovanni Campagna < >> [email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Il giorno mer, 01/06/2011 alle 17.19 +0545, >>> >>> It works on my system (another F15) as well, but I don't think it >>> reliable to use sysfs paths. It could break with different kernel >>> versions, bios versions, acpi configurations, etc. >>> What you need is a portable library (upower? libgtop? something entirely >>> new?) providing that information, possibly developed along with the >>> kernel. >>> >>> Giovanni >>> >>> > Yeah, that would be more reliable. The extension finds the temperature from > the file /sys/bus/acpi/devices/LNXTHERM\:00/thermal_zone/temp. Don't know if > there is more generic way to do it. Maybe a similar file on sys fs exists in > all kind of system that stores the temperature, so the extension could be > made to check all those possible files and use the correct one for the > system. I certainly should do more research to find the most efficient way > that would be utilizing something that comes with the kernel. Thanks for the > vision. > > >
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