Hi!
> >> > Code is not ready now => it can never be fixed? Thats quite a strange
> >> > conclusion to make.
> >>
> >> It seems there is an fundamental incompatibility with ACPI power off.
> >> As best as I can tell the normal case of device_suspend(PMSG_SUSPEND)
> >> works reasonably well in
Hi!
Code is not ready now = it can never be fixed? Thats quite a strange
conclusion to make.
It seems there is an fundamental incompatibility with ACPI power off.
As best as I can tell the normal case of device_suspend(PMSG_SUSPEND)
works reasonably well in 2.6.x.
Powerdown is
Hi.
On Wed, 2005-08-10 at 03:25, Eric W. Biederman wrote:
> Pavel Machek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Hi!
> >
> >> >> There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
> >> >> device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
> >> >> the device suspend code was too
Pavel Machek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi!
>
>> >> There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
>> >> device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
>> >> the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
>> >> piece of evidence it seems to me that
Hi.
On Wed, 2005-08-10 at 03:25, Eric W. Biederman wrote:
Pavel Machek [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi!
There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
the device suspend code was too immature. With this
Pavel Machek [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi!
There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing
Hi!
> >> There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
> >> device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
> >> the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
> >> piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing device_suspend(...)
> >> in
Pavel Machek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi!
>
>> There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
>> device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
>> the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
>> piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing
Hi!
> There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
> device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
> the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
> piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing device_suspend(...)
> in kernel_power_off,
Early in the 2.6.13 process my kexec related patches were introduced
into the reboot path, and under the rule you touch it you fix it
it I have been involved in tracking quite a few regressions
on the reboot path.
Recently with Benjamin Herrenschmidt's removal of
device_suppend(PMSG_SUPPEND)
Early in the 2.6.13 process my kexec related patches were introduced
into the reboot path, and under the rule you touch it you fix it
it I have been involved in tracking quite a few regressions
on the reboot path.
Recently with Benjamin Herrenschmidt's removal of
device_suppend(PMSG_SUPPEND)
Hi!
There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing device_suspend(...)
in kernel_power_off, kernel_halt,
Hi!
There as been a fair amount of consensus that calling
device_suspend(...) in the reboot path was inappropriate now, because
the device suspend code was too immature. With this latest
piece of evidence it seems to me that introducing device_suspend(...)
in kernel_power_off,
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