apm disable
Bonjour demsg | grep apm me donne : apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x03 (Driver version 1.13) apm: disabled on user request. dans /boot/config-2.2.18pre21 (qui je suppose est le fichier de conf du kernel) CONFIG_APM=y CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=y Faut-il que je recompile le noyau pour avoir APM ? Ou y a-t-il une solution moins compliquée ? -- G (roupe) R (réunionnais) des A (mis) de L (linux) http://www.linux974.com
Re: apm disable
Philippe Monroux wrote: Bonjour demsg | grep apm me donne : apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x03 (Driver version 1.13) apm: disabled on user request. dans /boot/config-2.2.18pre21 (qui je suppose est le fichier de conf du kernel) CONFIG_APM=y CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=y Faut-il que je recompile le noyau pour avoir APM ? Ou y a-t-il une solution moins compliquée ? Pour moi il faut recompiler. Le fichier de config du kernel est /usr/src/linux/.config et son format est exactement le même, il est donc possible de reprendre celui qui est dans boot (à mon avis, c'est une copie de ce fichier pour faciliter la recompilation). Donc rappel pour le cas où. Les sources doivent se trouver dans /usr/src/linux (je conseille de renommer le répertoire en kernel-2.2.18pre21 et de faire un lien vers linux). Tout dépend de la façon dont tu installes les sources mais si tu veux faire vite, je te conseille le download (sur kernel.org ou en .deb) de la même version, sinon la config va changer. De toute façon, commence par : # cp /boot/vmlinuz-2.2.18pre21 /boot/vmlinuz-2.2.18pre21-backup # cd /usr/src Ensuite, si tu as un .tgz (par exemple /root/linux-.2.2.18pre21.tgz), si tu as un .deb, tu dois pouvoir sauter cette étape : # tar fxvz /root/linux-.2.2.18pre21.tgz # mv linux kernel-2.2.18pre21 # ln -s kernel-2.2.18pre21 linux Et puis dans tous les cas : # cd linux # make clean # cp /boot/config-2.2.18pre21 .config Editer le fichier .config pour changer CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=y en CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=n (avec emacs ou vi par exemple). Puis : # make oldconfig # make dep # make bzImage # cp arch/i386/boot/bzImage /boot/vmlinuz-2.2.18pre21 Et si tu utilises lilo (rien à faire de plus avec grub) : # lilo Voilà. Si tu as le moindre doute, demande avant de faire une bétise ;) Régis. PS : le ton de ta question m'a laissé supposer que tu n'avais jamais recompilé ton noyau. Désolé pour le ton didactique si je me suis trompé... Mais ça pourra peut-être servir à quelqu'un quand même..
Re: apm disable
Philippe Monroux a écrit, samedi 6 octobre 2001, à 16:03 : Bonjour Bonjour. demsg | grep apm me donne : apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x03 (Driver version 1.13) apm: disabled on user request. dans /boot/config-2.2.18pre21 (qui je suppose est le fichier de conf du kernel) CONFIG_APM=y CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=y Faut-il que je recompile le noyau pour avoir APM ? Ou y a-t-il une solution moins compliquée ? à tout hasard, avant de recompiler, essaie toujours de rebouter le noyau avec le paramètre : linux apm=on -- Jacques L'helgoualc'h
apm disable
boot : linux apm=on ça marche : [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ dmesg | grep apm apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x03 (Driver version 1.13) je n'ai plus apm disable on user request merci, ça m'évitera de recompiler. Mais petite question: quand on a l'apm du kernel, vaut-il mieux enlever l'apm du BIOS ? -- G (roupe) R (réunionnais) des A (mis) de L (linux) http://www.linux974.com
Re: apm disable
Le Samedi 6 Octobre 2001 15:44, Jacques L'helgoualc'h a écrit : Philippe Monroux a écrit, samedi 6 octobre 2001, à 16:03 : CONFIG_APM=y CONFIG_APM_DISABLE_BY_DEFAULT=y Faut-il que je recompile le noyau pour avoir APM ? Ou y a-t-il une solution moins compliquée ? à tout hasard, avant de recompiler, essaie toujours de rebouter le noyau avec le paramètre : linux apm=on Et pour rendre cette modification un peu plus permanente, n'oublie pas d'inclure ceci dans ton /etc/lilo.conf comme ceci : append=apm=on On relance lilo pour écrire dans le MBR: # lilo Normalement, c'est bon ! -- Michel G.
Re: APM: disable mouse interrupt?
What!? And here I thought I was at the height of fashion with my brand new PS/2 mouse. (The hell is a PS/2, anyway?). Anyway, eventually I'll figure out how to dispense with the mouse entirely and throw it happily out the window into the lane. Lots of good things to be found in that lane. -chris On Mon, 18 Sep 2000, Nate Amsden wrote: maybe time to switch to a USB or serial mouse :) or find a MB that supports that ...it may be worth emailing the company that makes the MB(provided its not a real old one) and askin them about that .. nate
Re: APM: disable mouse interrupt?
Sadly, interrupt 12 is not listed in the power management section of the BIOS setup. It goes, perversely, something like this: Interrupt 3 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 4 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 5 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 6 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 7 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 8 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 9 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 10 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 11 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 13 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 14 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 15 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Bummer. -chris but no go. Then again, /proc/interrupts says: 12: 130888 XT-PIC PS/2 Mouse Note that 12 != 4. WTF? -chris you have a PS/2 mouse, and it's on interrupt 12. Try disabling that. /dev/mouse indicates that you're providing your mouse to X via gpm, so you'd have to check your gpm config to see what it thinks is your mouse (see /etc/gpm.conf).
Re: APM: disable mouse interrupt?
maybe time to switch to a USB or serial mouse :) or find a MB that supports that ...it may be worth emailing the company that makes the MB(provided its not a real old one) and askin them about that .. nate Krzys Majewski wrote: Sadly, interrupt 12 is not listed in the power management section of the BIOS setup. It goes, perversely, something like this: Interrupt 3 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 4 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 5 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 6 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 7 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 8 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 9 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 10 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 11 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 13 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 14 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Interrupt 15 [Primary Secondary Disabled] Bummer. -chris but no go. Then again, /proc/interrupts says: 12: 130888 XT-PIC PS/2 Mouse Note that 12 != 4. WTF? -chris you have a PS/2 mouse, and it's on interrupt 12. Try disabling that. /dev/mouse indicates that you're providing your mouse to X via gpm, so you'd have to check your gpm config to see what it thinks is your mouse (see /etc/gpm.conf). -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- ::: ICQ: 75132336 http://www.aphroland.org/ http://www.linuxpowered.net/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
APM: disable mouse interrupt?
How can I disable the mouse interrupt for APM so that moving the mouse does not resume the machine? (The mouse is on my desk, there are other things on my desk, some of these things move occasionally, etc.) I tried disabling IRQ4 in the apm section of the bios setup, which I *think* is my mouse interrupt because 14:29:24~$ setserial /dev/ttyS0 /dev/ttyS0, UART: 16550A, Port: 0x03f8, IRQ: 4 and because 14:29:25~$ ls -la /dev/mouse lrwxrwxrwx1 root root7 Aug 30 15:54 /dev/mouse - gpmdata 14:29:50~$ ls -la /dev/modem lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Aug 27 06:20 /dev/modem - /dev/ttyS1 but no go. Then again, /proc/interrupts says: 12: 130888 XT-PIC PS/2 Mouse Note that 12 != 4. WTF? -chris
Re: APM: disable mouse interrupt?
On Sunday, 17 September 2000 at 14:31, Krzys Majewski wrote: How can I disable the mouse interrupt for APM so that moving the mouse does not resume the machine? (The mouse is on my desk, there are other things on my desk, some of these things move occasionally, etc.) I tried disabling IRQ4 in the apm section of the bios setup, which I *think* is my mouse interrupt because 14:29:24~$ setserial /dev/ttyS0 /dev/ttyS0, UART: 16550A, Port: 0x03f8, IRQ: 4 and because 14:29:25~$ ls -la /dev/mouse lrwxrwxrwx1 root root7 Aug 30 15:54 /dev/mouse - gpmdata 14:29:50~$ ls -la /dev/modem lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Aug 27 06:20 /dev/modem - /dev/ttyS1 but no go. Then again, /proc/interrupts says: 12: 130888 XT-PIC PS/2 Mouse Note that 12 != 4. WTF? -chris you have a PS/2 mouse, and it's on interrupt 12. Try disabling that. /dev/mouse indicates that you're providing your mouse to X via gpm, so you'd have to check your gpm config to see what it thinks is your mouse (see /etc/gpm.conf). Having your modem on ttyS1 probably means nothing. -- Don't make Godzilla mad! pgplYlC2uuMFn.pgp Description: PGP signature
RE: APM Disable
It look like the monitor doesnt shutoff, the led on the front of the monitor doesnt even change. I think whats happening is maybe a screen saver that black is coming on. How do I see if thats the case. -Original Message- From: Adam Shand [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 19, 2000 1:18 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: Jay Kelly; debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Re: APM Disable According to the only package I found on Debian's site concerning APM (apmd): The Debian default kernel does *not* contain APM support, because it causes problems on some computers. as of a few kernels ago in potato (at least a few months ago but i can't remember when) apm support *is* enabled but you have to turn it on with an option in your lilo.conf. i know this works cause i use it all the time on my laptop. to get apm add this to your lilo.conf (run lilo) and reboot: append=apm=on I don't remember how to change the screen saver settings, but a quick search of the Debian Mail archives should turn up something for you, as that's discussed fairly regularly on this list. check out the command xset. i believe that is what you want. adam. -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
Re: APM Disable
Jay Kelly wrote: It look like the monitor doesnt shutoff, the led on the front of the monitor doesnt even change. I think whats happening is maybe a screen saver that black is coming on. How do I see if thats the case. Try xset -q which will display the current X settings. Look in that list to see if DPMS (Energy Star stuff) is enabled or disabled. Also look in that list to see if the Screen Saver's prefer blanking is yes or no. To turn off DPMS, xset -dpms. To turn off screen saver, xset s off. Or at least that's what I understand from briefly looking at man xset and the result of xset. -Original Message- From: Adam Shand [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, May 19, 2000 1:18 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: Jay Kelly; debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Re: APM Disable According to the only package I found on Debian's site concerning APM (apmd): The Debian default kernel does *not* contain APM support, because it causes problems on some computers. as of a few kernels ago in potato (at least a few months ago but i can't remember when) apm support *is* enabled but you have to turn it on with an option in your lilo.conf. i know this works cause i use it all the time on my laptop. to get apm add this to your lilo.conf (run lilo) and reboot: append=apm=on I don't remember how to change the screen saver settings, but a quick search of the Debian Mail archives should turn up something for you, as that's discussed fairly regularly on this list. check out the command xset. i believe that is what you want. adam. -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
Re: APM Disable
my monitor shots off (led in front stays on, but no scan lines show up even at maximum brightness) in console mode after a few minuntes. xwindows ain't even running. before running into debian i'd tried freebsd, and their default install had a neat set of screensavers in console mode that switched to some kind of graphic mode, for traveling star fields so forth, without xwindows running anywhere. some may not like the screen blanking, or want to change the parameters; i like it because linux sits in my basement serving and listening and logging while i do my work via telnet from upstairs. on my setup i think the poweroff feature is in bios... unless the console mode (no xwindows) has a screensaver option? -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- Their is five errers in this sentance.
APM Disable
Hello Guys, After a few minutes my monitors shut due to APM. Where do I shutoff APM? I checked the bios and didnt see anything dor the monitor. Any sugestion would be great
Re: APM Disable
Hoi Jay! Jay After a few minutes my monitors shut due to APM. Where do I Jay shutoff APM? I checked the bios and didnt see anything dor the Jay monitor. Any sugestion would be great How about setting your monitor's turn off time? Under X xset, under console setterm can do the job for you. For ex: xset dpms 120 120 16200 Blanks the screen after 2 minutes, and turns off the monitor after 16200/60 = 27 minutes. (You might insert that line into your .xinitrc.) With setterm, look for the -powersave switch in the manual! -- ignotus Never make any mistaeks. -- Anonymous, in a mail discussion about to a kernel bug report
Re: APM Disable
Jay Kelly wrote: Hello Guys, After a few minutes my monitors shut due to APM. Where do I shutoff APM? I checked the bios and didnt see anything dor the monitor. Any sugestion would be great -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null According to the only package I found on Debian's site concerning APM (apmd): The Debian default kernel does *not* contain APM support, because it causes problems on some computers. So unless you've recompiled your kernel for APM, it's probably only a screen saver blanker instead of APM, or it's built into the monitor itself and is perhaps activated after the screen saver kicks in. Does the monitor's power light go off or start flashing, or does the screen just go blank? I don't remember how to change the screen saver settings, but a quick search of the Debian Mail archives should turn up something for you, as that's discussed fairly regularly on this list.
Re: APM Disable
According to the only package I found on Debian's site concerning APM (apmd): The Debian default kernel does *not* contain APM support, because it causes problems on some computers. as of a few kernels ago in potato (at least a few months ago but i can't remember when) apm support *is* enabled but you have to turn it on with an option in your lilo.conf. i know this works cause i use it all the time on my laptop. to get apm add this to your lilo.conf (run lilo) and reboot: append=apm=on I don't remember how to change the screen saver settings, but a quick search of the Debian Mail archives should turn up something for you, as that's discussed fairly regularly on this list. check out the command xset. i believe that is what you want. adam.
