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(gotta remove a file for suspend to work, apparently)
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# Ensure the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf does not exist, or is a known-good configuration file that uses the 'intel' driver
# Ensure the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf does not exist, or is a known-good configuration file that uses the 'intel' driver
# Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again
# Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again
# Remove the file /usr/lib/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt (or /usr/lib64/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt on x86-64 installations)
# Remove the file /usr/lib/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt (or /usr/lib64/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt on x86-64 installations) if exists
# Suspend the system (for e.g. left click the battery icon and click 'suspend')
# Suspend the system (for e.g. left click the battery icon and click 'suspend' or System ➛ Shutdown ➛ Suspend)
# Resume the system
# Resume the system
|results=
|results=

Revision as of 13:54, 9 September 2009

Description

This test case tests whether suspend / resume works successfully with the Intel video driver, with kernel mode setting enabled. You must be using a video adapter supported by the driver, and Fedora 11 or later (or Rawhide from any time after mid-February 2009). Your system must be capable of suspending and resuming normally (for instance, it worked in previous Fedora releases).


How to test

  1. Ensure the 'nomodeset' kernel parameter is not enabled in your bootloader configuration
  2. Ensure the file /etc/X11/xorg.conf does not exist, or is a known-good configuration file that uses the 'intel' driver
  3. Shut your system down entirely, then start it up again
  4. Remove the file /usr/lib/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt (or /usr/lib64/pm-utils/sleep.d/90chvt on x86-64 installations) if exists
  5. Suspend the system (for e.g. left click the battery icon and click 'suspend' or System ➛ Shutdown ➛ Suspend)
  6. Resume the system

Expected Results

  1. The system should come back with the display correct and at the correct resolution, backlight active, etc.