[13:17] hmm. why does your -intel changelog still mention 128_stolen_memory_counting_g4x.patch for 2.5.1? that patch was in 2.4.98.0 already. [13:33] checking.. [13:34] right, it's commented out from series [13:34] as is 111 [13:39] ok, so just confusing changelog. thanks for checking :) [13:43] np [15:58] tjaalton or superm1: can you upload the nvidia 177, 173 and 96 to intrepid-proposed (from Jaunty) and put 180 in intrepid-backports? [15:59] tseliot: I've gotta run soon :/ [15:59] tjaalton: thanks anyway [16:00] tseliot: hi, how busy are you? ;-) could you update your 100_load_desired_settings.patch gnome-desktop patch to the current version? [16:01] tseliot: is there any bugzilla bug about that change btw and any discussion about getting that upstream too? [16:01] seb128: why, what happened? Does the patch fail to build? [16:01] seb128: I wish upstream could reply to my email :-( [16:01] tseliot: upstream did changes to the logic in this source and I don't fancy trying to understand the logic and the change to update the patch, that's blocking half of the GNOME 2.25 updates [16:02] seb128: ouch. Ok, where shall I get the source from? Svn or bazaar? [16:02] tseliot: http://ftp.acc.umu.se/pub/GNOME/sources/gnome-desktop/2.25/gnome-desktop-2.25.2.tar.gz [16:03] tseliot: http://svn.gnome.org/viewvc/gnome-desktop/trunk/libgnome-desktop/gnome-rr-config.c?r1=5229&r2=5253 is the upstream change [16:03] * tseliot has a look at the diff [16:03] it's probably not too much work but I've a pile of updates and I would like to get most of those done before travelling for uds [16:04] so if I can avoid spending an hour updating a distro patch i've no clue about that would be nice ;-) [16:04] thanks! [16:06] brb [16:06] restarting my session using the new glib [16:19] seb128: it looks like the removed gnome_rr_config_find() and changed the file a bit. I'll work on it but I don't think I can do it today. Is it a problem? [16:19] s/the removed/they removed/ [16:20] tseliot: I'll look at what other updates I can do, it blocks the nautilus update for example [16:20] tseliot: no real hurry but I wanted to do the 2.25 updates before uds, anyway whenever you can, tomorrow would be nice [16:20] seb128: otherwise you can (temporarily) remove my 2 patches [16:21] I'm fine with either choice [16:21] I would prefer getting the patch updated ;-) but I'll consider that tomorrow if I run out of updates I can do [16:21] ok, good [16:22] and you should open a bug on bugzilla about the patch if upstream doesn't reply to emails [16:23] seb128: I already did that. Actually I used a bug report which you opened [16:25] hum, ok [16:26] seb128: http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=545118 [16:26] Gnome bug 545118 in Screen resolution "should give a clue about why the settings can't be applied sometimes" [Normal,New] [16:28] superm1: shall I consider it a no? ;) [16:29] huh tseliot ? [16:30] superm1: can you upload the nvidia 177, 173 and 96 to intrepid-proposed (from Jaunty) and put 180 in intrepid-backports? [16:30] superm1: pitti gave me his ACK [16:31] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nvidia-graphics-drivers-173/+bug/297543 [16:31] Ubuntu bug 297543 in nvidia-graphics-drivers-180 "Update Package: nVidia 180.06" [Undecided,In progress] [16:31] tseliot, not at the moment no sorry. wouldn't 180 make more sense in -updates since it's NEW anyway? [16:32] superm1: it's still an alpha [16:32] and it's no longer in NEW [16:32] tseliot, yeah but it's NEW in intrepid still [16:33] it either get's NEWed into backports or into updates either way [16:33] i suppose backports makes more sense though if you're going to be updating it as more releases come out [16:33] superm1: if we put an experiment release in -updates without blacklisting it in jockey it will get installed by default instead of the stable release [16:34] well that'd be if you installed the modaliases package [16:34] which it wouldn't be [16:34] superm1: good point [16:35] anyhow though, you might want to put this into the main sponsors queue for now. i should have some time tomorrow if no one nabs it [16:36] superm1: there's no hurry, not for me at least ;) [17:07] morning [17:37] bryce, i was talking to nvidia yesterday; on laptops that have nvidia graphics, they do have a command line interface for nvidia-settings changing displays. perhaps it would make sense to have the fallback for fn-f8 if RR 1.2 isn't detected to look for that binary and if it finds it try calls there [17:38] at least in the cases that ACPI events aren't generated from fn-f8. a lot of the new laptops don't do ACPI events, but instead NVIF and a keycode press [17:41] superm1: yeah, what implements fn+f8 currently? [17:42] bryce, well gnome settings daemon is binding it, so i'm guessing it's probably just xrandr --auto [17:42] mm could be [17:42] perhaps a small python app that does this fall back makes more sense [17:43] iirc the ScreenResolution upstream work was going to implement a better binding for that. dunno if it got implemented [17:45] well nonetheless, whatever binding it ends up going to - at least until NV has the RR1.2, it should fall back [17:45] AMD I think it's less of an issue since they provide atieventsd [17:47] gah, i'm working on an SRU to re-enable XF86Battery, and it's going to need to touch xkeyboard-config, libx11, gnome-power-manager, and x11proto-core. just for one hotkey, i wonder if this is worth it.. [17:47] superm1: since that's against g-s-d could you talk with seb128 about this? I suspect he'd like to push that change upstream if possible [17:48] what change? [17:48] sure, seb128 i just mentioned this: [17:49] i was talking to nvidia yesterday; on laptops that have nvidia graphics, they do have a command line interface for nvidia-settings changing displays. perhaps it would make sense to have the fallback for fn-f8 if RR 1.2 isn't detected to look for that binary and if it finds it try calls there at least in the cases that ACPI events aren't generated from fn-f8. a lot of the new laptops don't do ACPI events, but instead NVIF and a keycode press [17:50] right, would be nice to suggest that upstream in any case [17:50] what's the work going on upstream for the fn-f8 binding? [17:50] not having a ton of distro patches makes the job easier for everybody ;-) [17:51] not that I know about [17:51] bryce, what was " iirc the ScreenResolution upstream work was going to implement a better binding for that. dunno if it got implemented" in reference to then? [17:53] superm1: I read in the todo list early on that there was a plan to add support for toggling between different configs in your monitors.xml with the CRT/LCD button (fn+f8 for me) [17:53] superm1: later I saw some cvs entries alluding to the above work being implemented [17:53] I have not seen it in action or know whether the function is complete or usable [17:54] they added fn-f7 code recently [17:54] but I've not seen any change about f8 yet [17:54] seb128: what is fn+f7? [17:54] okay i'm referring to XF86Display being fn-f8, is that what you mean for fn-f7 too? [17:55] yeah [17:55] equivalent of calling xrandr --auto [17:55] I think [17:55] anyway, just worth keeping in mind if talking to upstream - they'll probably expect new ideas to integrate nicely with whatever they're already working on [17:56] okay so lets refer to it as XF86Display from now on, i suppose variations of laptops change where that keycode comes from. [20:28] bryce: hrm, isn't your 111_textured_video_option.patch superseded by 24c34f02 in -intel? [20:29] jcristau: it's commented out from series like 128 [20:30] tjaalton: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/jaunty-changes/2008-December/001476.html [20:30] jcristau: let me look [20:30] jcristau: oh.. [20:32] hrm, is there a faster way to look up commit id's besides cgit? [20:32] git log :) [20:33] or diff [20:34] right, git diff foo [20:35] git log doesn't show 24c34f02. git diff 24c34f02 returns a 32,000 line diff ;-) [20:37] true, without more options it just shows the diff between your current head and the commit [20:44] jcristau: thanks, uploaded [20:47] what you want is 'git show', fwiw [20:48] aha, good to know [21:01] heh, didn't know about that one [21:06] oh tjaalton, btw meant to tell you... I finished that sync request script and did all the obvious syncs on the ubuntu-x package page [21:07] tjaalton: however I wanted to ask - there's a bunch that are just rebuilds [21:07] I assumed there wasn't much point to doing them, but is there? It's easy enough to do. [21:11] syncs from experimental? [21:14] * bryce nods [21:15] ok, so they are harmless to sync anyway [21:15] I was figuring we'd just wait until unstable has a new version and then they'll just autosync [21:15] either way is fine [21:15] but.. we might need to rebuild them for 1.6 [21:16] yeah I figured we may as well wait until the server is updated [22:26] Do I blame -intel if I can no longer VT switch safely while running Compiz in Jaunty? [22:26] (if I suspend and resume, I can unlock the screen, but then I just get a cursor and not even magic-sysrq. [22:30] wgrant, i've got a gpm sru that i've put together. it may help with your earlier issues related to gpm [22:30] wgrant, (and if you're in jaunty, it's coming there too) [22:32] wgrant: likely -intel [22:32] wgrant: I saw similar symptoms in launchpad; might be good to browse and see if you're seeing an issue we already had reported [22:37] superm1: I'm currently running a custom gpm that prefers xrandr over hal. Other people are running it from my PPA for the same fix. [22:37] Er, prefers hal over xrandr. [22:37] wgrant, well the fix i put in falls back to hal when xrandr starts failing [22:38] How do you mean? [22:38] In my case xrandr doesn't fail. [22:38] well there's two types of failures i saw - one of them was when xrandr claimed it could change the brightness when there was a range of Min: 0 Max: 0. the other was when one of the calls somewhere would return False [22:39] and this should cover both of those [22:39] so what was it about xrandr that was causing your problem? [22:39] It claims to work, but it doesn't. [22:39] It has an obscenely high maximum, and doesn't actually change the brightness. [22:40] This isn't too bad, because the brightness buttons also work in hardware, but it means brightness applets and automatic dimming fail, and gpm hangs a lot. [22:41] ah that's a worse (and more annoying) problem then too [22:41] what series is your laptop? [22:41] 630m [22:42] Quite a few Dells seem to be affected. [22:42] well the series is important though because different ODMs do different series' [22:42] and don't necessarily adhere to Dell's libsmbios spec as closely [22:42] the problems i referred to above affect the studio line and some inspirons [22:43] AFAICT the problem is unrelated to libsmbios - the problem is -intel is saying that it can do things when it can't. [22:43] If I make it use libsmbios via hal, it's fine. [22:43] ah okay [22:44] how does -intel determine what it's able to do? [22:44] have you poked around the driver? [23:19] Sorry, was on the phone. [23:20] I poked around a bit. [23:20] But I couldn't do an awful lot, as it was during exams. [23:20] * wgrant looks now. [23:27] tbh i've yet to see a useful execution of the backlight support in -intel :) [23:27] * wgrant is trying to read that line, but is thwarted by a hung brightness indicator... it'll be a few seconds. [23:29] I don't see why xrandr should be preferred over hal. [23:31] have you talked to upstream about the possibility of switching it? [23:32] doesn't the X driver just use sysfs for backlight stuff? [23:33] not necessarily. it's got this combination support where it will use sysfs or native [23:40] It'd be really nice if manufacturers just didn't reinvent backlight control. [23:47] well that's why hal is there