acpid handles everything, once it receives the signal from PS, it shuts down the system, you don't even need any special configuration for it.
acpid handles everything, once it receives the signal from PS, it shuts down the system, you don't even need any special configuration for it.
EPIA TC 1G 256MB 60GB Linux,WindowMaker, Roadnav, Xine, XMMS, iGuidance3
Lilliput 8", Pharos i360, WUSB11v2.6 WiFi
do you have "power button" actually connected to your PS? , try to install a switch and see if it'll work, your PS not necessarily sends the pulse for shutdown, the switch would easily show where the problem is. Make sure acpi daemon loads and keeps running too.
EPIA TC 1G 256MB 60GB Linux,WindowMaker, Roadnav, Xine, XMMS, iGuidance3
Lilliput 8", Pharos i360, WUSB11v2.6 WiFi
Ok,
I did some more testing...
doing "cat /proc/acpi/event" doesn't show anything when I kill the power to ACC line. Nor do I see anything on the acpi line in /proc/interrupts. What could keep the signal from getting to ACPI?
BTW: the computer will shutdown after the allotted time, so the DC-DC power supply is getting the message.
dupa2:
I just noticed your suggestion of running a switch.... Exactly what are you suggesting? Right now I am testing the system on my bench. I have the a switch on the ACC line so I can simulate what happens in the car. That's how I noticed the problem....
Nasa
So,
no other linux users are having problems with ACPI? I know I can be cursed, but usually someone else is cursed with me....
Nasa
do you have acpi support in kernel? you need it (with "button" property enabled)
eventually you have to load acpi module with parameters to get it to work, and test it with power switch as you have it connected.
EPIA TC 1G 256MB 60GB Linux,WindowMaker, Roadnav, Xine, XMMS, iGuidance3
Lilliput 8", Pharos i360, WUSB11v2.6 WiFi
also make sure that you have the acpid package installed.
Former author of LinuxICE, nghost.
Current author of nobdy.
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