Hibernate not working on MacBook Pro with Debian
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I've installed Debian testing/stretch on a brand new Macbook Pro 13" (early 2015), but hibernation isn't working properly.
When I try to hibernate, it appears to work (the screen shuts off after a few seconds), but the system seems to never fully power off (this is demonstrated by the fact that the cooling fan eventuall comes on if I put the laptop in my backpack, and also by the fact that to reboot I first have to do a forced shutdown by holding in the power button for a few seconds). And then when I try to reboot, it never wakes up from hibernation, either.
I've been googing for a solution, but can't find anyone else with the exact same symptoms, and can't find anything at all about hibernation on this specific hardware.
debian suspend hibernate
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
add a comment |
I've installed Debian testing/stretch on a brand new Macbook Pro 13" (early 2015), but hibernation isn't working properly.
When I try to hibernate, it appears to work (the screen shuts off after a few seconds), but the system seems to never fully power off (this is demonstrated by the fact that the cooling fan eventuall comes on if I put the laptop in my backpack, and also by the fact that to reboot I first have to do a forced shutdown by holding in the power button for a few seconds). And then when I try to reboot, it never wakes up from hibernation, either.
I've been googing for a solution, but can't find anyone else with the exact same symptoms, and can't find anything at all about hibernation on this specific hardware.
debian suspend hibernate
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27
add a comment |
I've installed Debian testing/stretch on a brand new Macbook Pro 13" (early 2015), but hibernation isn't working properly.
When I try to hibernate, it appears to work (the screen shuts off after a few seconds), but the system seems to never fully power off (this is demonstrated by the fact that the cooling fan eventuall comes on if I put the laptop in my backpack, and also by the fact that to reboot I first have to do a forced shutdown by holding in the power button for a few seconds). And then when I try to reboot, it never wakes up from hibernation, either.
I've been googing for a solution, but can't find anyone else with the exact same symptoms, and can't find anything at all about hibernation on this specific hardware.
debian suspend hibernate
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
I've installed Debian testing/stretch on a brand new Macbook Pro 13" (early 2015), but hibernation isn't working properly.
When I try to hibernate, it appears to work (the screen shuts off after a few seconds), but the system seems to never fully power off (this is demonstrated by the fact that the cooling fan eventuall comes on if I put the laptop in my backpack, and also by the fact that to reboot I first have to do a forced shutdown by holding in the power button for a few seconds). And then when I try to reboot, it never wakes up from hibernation, either.
I've been googing for a solution, but can't find anyone else with the exact same symptoms, and can't find anything at all about hibernation on this specific hardware.
debian suspend hibernate
debian suspend hibernate
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
edited Oct 10 '15 at 12:41
Flimzy
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
asked Oct 10 '15 at 12:05
FlimzyFlimzy
255521
255521
The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27
add a comment |
The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27
The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27
The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You may have a driver loaded that prevents correct hibernation. Does lsmod show that e. g. bcm5974 is loaded? If so, modprobe -r bcm5974, then try hibernating again.
Obviously, if this helps, you'll need to modprobe the module after resume. This can be easily automated.
Another thing to try would be to install uswsusp. It has config options for different shutdown methods. So:
apt-get install uswsusp- edit /etc/uswsusp.conf and try different options for
shutdown method. Tryshutdown method = platformandshutdown method = shutdown. - run
s2diskas root to hibernate to disk.
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple asrmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmacthrough a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using thehibernatepackage. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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You may have a driver loaded that prevents correct hibernation. Does lsmod show that e. g. bcm5974 is loaded? If so, modprobe -r bcm5974, then try hibernating again.
Obviously, if this helps, you'll need to modprobe the module after resume. This can be easily automated.
Another thing to try would be to install uswsusp. It has config options for different shutdown methods. So:
apt-get install uswsusp- edit /etc/uswsusp.conf and try different options for
shutdown method. Tryshutdown method = platformandshutdown method = shutdown. - run
s2diskas root to hibernate to disk.
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple asrmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmacthrough a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using thehibernatepackage. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
add a comment |
You may have a driver loaded that prevents correct hibernation. Does lsmod show that e. g. bcm5974 is loaded? If so, modprobe -r bcm5974, then try hibernating again.
Obviously, if this helps, you'll need to modprobe the module after resume. This can be easily automated.
Another thing to try would be to install uswsusp. It has config options for different shutdown methods. So:
apt-get install uswsusp- edit /etc/uswsusp.conf and try different options for
shutdown method. Tryshutdown method = platformandshutdown method = shutdown. - run
s2diskas root to hibernate to disk.
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple asrmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmacthrough a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using thehibernatepackage. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
add a comment |
You may have a driver loaded that prevents correct hibernation. Does lsmod show that e. g. bcm5974 is loaded? If so, modprobe -r bcm5974, then try hibernating again.
Obviously, if this helps, you'll need to modprobe the module after resume. This can be easily automated.
Another thing to try would be to install uswsusp. It has config options for different shutdown methods. So:
apt-get install uswsusp- edit /etc/uswsusp.conf and try different options for
shutdown method. Tryshutdown method = platformandshutdown method = shutdown. - run
s2diskas root to hibernate to disk.
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
You may have a driver loaded that prevents correct hibernation. Does lsmod show that e. g. bcm5974 is loaded? If so, modprobe -r bcm5974, then try hibernating again.
Obviously, if this helps, you'll need to modprobe the module after resume. This can be easily automated.
Another thing to try would be to install uswsusp. It has config options for different shutdown methods. So:
apt-get install uswsusp- edit /etc/uswsusp.conf and try different options for
shutdown method. Tryshutdown method = platformandshutdown method = shutdown. - run
s2diskas root to hibernate to disk.
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
answered Oct 10 '15 at 13:02
A.P.A.P.
1,15137
1,15137
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple asrmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmacthrough a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using thehibernatepackage. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
add a comment |
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple asrmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmacthrough a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using thehibernatepackage. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
It looks like removing the 'brcmfmac` module allows the hibernation to succeed. Although automating the process is proving not to be intuitive.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 15:06
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
@Flimzy what DE/WM are you using?
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 15:18
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
KDE. Although I don't mind editing conf files directly... but installing pm-utils and creating a script in /etc/pm/sleep.d/* had no effect.
– Flimzy
Oct 12 '15 at 16:09
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
It seems KDE prefers systemd hooks, so try this: wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/… Here's an example systemd hook script that you can edit to fit your needs: gist.github.com/shawnbon206/3a451a7612084d9392cd
– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:29
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple as
rmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmac through a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using the hibernate package. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
But basically you can simply run a shell script as simple as
rmmod brcmfmac && s2disk && modprobe brcmfmac through a desktop shortcut. Unfortunately, I do not have access to KDE or even systemd at this time, so I'm not in the best position to help with these. If it's OK for you to create a desktop/panel hibernation shortcut, I would recommend installing and using the hibernate package. It has a ton of ready-made hooks, including for loading and unloading modules. I could help with that.– A.P.
Oct 12 '15 at 18:32
add a comment |
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The description of your MBP problem reminds me of my own trouble. Try to troubleshoot with this particular document. Doing step by step debugging has worked with my MBP 11,1 running linux. kernel.org/doc/Documentation/power/basic-pm-debugging.txt
– needle
Jan 31 at 10:27