I set replies to go to debian-laptop.
I actually posted one solution to the debian-laptop list this morning. I
force the laptop to switch to vt 1 when it suspends. Add the following
script to /etc/apm/event.d/01chvt (be sure it's executable):
#!/bin/sh
# change to vt1 when suspending to keep X
I set replies to go to debian-laptop.
And you added debian-user to the addresses?
I actually posted one solution to the debian-laptop list this morning. I
force the laptop to switch to vt 1 when it suspends. Add the following
script to /etc/apm/event.d/01chvt (be sure it's executable):
How
On Wed, 7 Jun 2000, Lee Bradshaw wrote:
Does anyone know how to grab Fn-F1 (Setup Menu) or Fn-F3 (Battery
status) that switch back to text mode? They also crash if you hit
those keys from X, but are fine from a text console.
As far as I know there is no way for any OS to detect the Fn
On Wed, Jun 07, 2000 at 09:34:59AM +0200, Hugo van der Merwe wrote:
I set replies to go to debian-laptop.
And you added debian-user to the addresses?
No, I was replying to a message from debian-user. I left both groups
this time since others have.
I actually posted one solution to the
I'd prefer to go back to the same virtual terminal I was on. Is there
a way to query the system for what tty is active?
/usr/bin/tty /tmp/ttysuspend into my script.
/usr/bin/fgconsole /tmp/ttysuspend
--
saisanthosh
Hi!
I'm running potato + kernel 2.2.14 on my laptop, a Dell Inspiron 7000. I
used to be able to susend the thing without any problems at all, but
then something happend. I can't recall that I changed anything or that I
did see any updates on apmd. Now I can only suspend when I am in console
mode.
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