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On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 01:51:58PM -0400, Joshua Murphy wrote |
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> Umm... if you're hibernating to the same swap partition you're using |
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> when the system's live... I'm pretty sure you can't do that... even if |
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> everything does manage to fit, having sort out what belongs back in |
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> ram and what doesn't ... it's not a very sane thing to expect the |
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> kernel+userspace tools there to do. If I recall from last time I |
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> considered setting it up on my system, software hibernate needs an |
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> otherwise unused swap partition that's just a little bigger than the |
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> amount of physical ram in your system. |
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Which begs the next question... howsabout if I turn swap off as part |
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of the hibernation process? I.e. in /etc/hibernate/hibernate.conf |
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include the lines... |
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OnSuspend 00 swapoff /dev/sda6 |
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OnResume 00 swapon /dev/sda6 |
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or for that matter, what's the worst that can happen if I turn off |
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swap alltogether, and run out of memory? Is it catastrophic, or merely |
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inconvenient (additional programs refuse to launch)? |
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-- |
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Walter Dnes <waltdnes@××××××××.org> |