=== Amaranthus is now known as Amaranth [05:46] morning === yofel_ is now known as yofel [09:56] I have some problems with a new Intel HD graphics PC [09:56] what kind [09:56] The mobo has only HDMI and DisplayPort output, but xrandr shows also a VGA output which is limited to 1024x768 and fully automatic startup falls aways into 1024x768. [09:57] How can I makethe login screen 1920x1080? [09:57] you can change it after login? [09:58] mlankhorst, yes, after login I can configure my desktop's resolution with the "Displays" part of th system settings. [09:59] mlankhorst, so principally the resolution is supported. Driver is the intel driver. [10:00] mlankhorst, xrandr output with the manually configured desktop: http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/1113490/ [10:01] great, VGA-1 connected.. [10:02] xrandr -q --verbose ? [10:02] mlankhorst, /var/log/Xorg.0.log -> http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/1113491/ [10:03] mlankhorst, this is really strange, the mobo has no VGA connector. [10:04] mlankhorst, http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/1113495/ [10:05] unsurprisingly no edid data, anything in dmesg? [10:06] mlankhorst, there is EDID data in theXorg.0.log [10:08] ok make a bug to xorg so it attaches all relevant logs, and additionally attach a log booting with drm.debug=0xe? [10:08] you can add a workaround by disabling vga-1 in xorg.conf but you're probably more interested in the proper fix :) [10:08] mlankhorst, nothing found in dmesg, but I do not really know what to search for. [10:09] mlankhorst, next problem is that the mouse is not going smoothly. [10:12] :s [10:15] mlankhorst, is thee a workaround for the time being until the problem gets fixed? For example entries in xorg.conf [10:20] video=VGA1:d [10:20] on the kernel cmdline [10:22] jcristau, what does this mean exactly? And where do I edit the kernel command line in the GRUB config? [10:25] it means disable VGA1, and GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX in /etc/default/grub [10:29] jcristau, thank you, will try. [10:48] jcristau, I havetried it, edited /etc/default/grub as you told and afterwards run "sudo update grub", rebooted and still 1024x768. [10:49] mlankhorst, bug 1029865 [10:49] Launchpad bug 1029865 in xorg (Ubuntu) "Intel HD graphics: Starts always with 1024x768 resolution on a 1920x1080 monitor (HDMI and DisplayPort)" [High,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1029865 [10:55] mlankhorst, how do I boot with drm.debug=0xe? Is this a kernel CMD line option? Where do I find thelog after the reboot? [10:56] mlankhorst, how do I disable vga-1 in xorg.conf? [11:03] tkamppeter: yeah add to grub and collect from syslog or dmesg === tkamppeter_ is now known as tkamppeter [11:24] jcristau, your trick with the kernel command line works. Thank you! [11:43] jcristau, false alarm, with thekernel cmmad I got the rare case of correct hi-res login screen only once. Now it is rock solid 1024x768 again. [11:43] mlankhorst, bug report update with syslog with drm.debug info. [11:56] tkamppeter: oh i asked [11:56] 13:53 < ickle> mlankhorst: temporary bug early in 3.5 cycle, to accommodate kvm switches we tried to probe the crt and missed that the fallback from that [11:56] would accidentally decide the display was connected [11:56] so I guess upgrading kernel will fix it [11:58] mlankhorst, what do you mean with "oh i asked"? [11:58] on intel-gfx about it [17:24] Anyone know of a way to trick the system into thinking there is a second monitor (in a typical dual screen/twinview setup), when there is in fact no physical monitor present? [17:24] the goal being to do that, then use VNC to connect to the second fake display, and use my android tablet as a second monitor. :) === JanC_ is now known as JanC [18:40] RAOF: Sorry, to bother you again, is there a easy way I can try out the system compositor?