When waken from sleep, GDM goes into 100% scaling, and after login, the keyboard, trackpad, and mouse stop working. about ubuntu-asahi HOT 10 CLOSED

I'll test the update right now. I'll close the issue later if everything goes well.

from ubuntu-asahi.

Hi Samil, thanks for the report. I have seen this behavior before but it happens way less frequently than once a day on my m2. My best guess is that it is probably a kernel bug where some drivers fail to reattach on wakeup. I will move edge to a newer kernel version soon, let's hope that fixes it.

from ubuntu-asahi.

I pushed a few updates to the ppa. You could try to switch to the edge kernel via apt install linux-asahi-edge and see if that fixes your bug

from ubuntu-asahi.

Unfortunately, after I've updated to the edge kernel Uboot now gives a strange error. The system also pretty much fails to boot up. I've restarted multiple times, but still nothing.

from ubuntu-asahi.

interesting, that should not happen. Does this persist after reboot? The only explanation i could think of would be that m1n1 or the device trees have not been updated properly.

from ubuntu-asahi.

Reboot after reboot after reboot, yet the issue still persists. Should I consider a reinstall?

from ubuntu-asahi.

Sorry for the inconvenience, here is how you might be able to restore your system by manually updating the bootloader from your macos partition:

I have uploaded the latest boot loader binary to my web server, you can fetch it with curl:

$ curl https://tobhe.de/ubuntu/boot.bin -o boot.bin

Make sure the checksum matches

$ shasum boot.bin
06d2e9409dbe6129ecc7ddbc552894e31cbd2026  boot.bin

Next find your Ubuntu EFI partition, this should be something like:

$ diskutil list
/dev/disk0 (internal, physical):
   #:                       TYPE NAME                    SIZE       IDENTIFIER
   7:                        EFI EFI - UBUNT             500.2 MB   disk0s7

mount it. Of course /dev/disk0s7 might be something different for you depending on the previous step.

$ mkdir mnt
$ sudo mount -tmsdos /dev/disk0s7 mnt

then copy the bootloader to disk and unmount

$ sudo cp boot.bin mnt/m1n1/boot.bin
$ diskutil unmount mnt

With that your Ubuntu SHOULD now boot again (i hope).

from ubuntu-asahi.

Kudos to you! My install of Ubuntu is booting once again! I'll be testing the edge kernel for a few hours now and see if it holds up.

Once again, thank you very much!

from ubuntu-asahi.

Glad that it helped :) You should upgrade probably your packages to make sure this doesn't happen again! The cause was likely that your m1n1 was not up to date. I might have to add that as an explicit dependency for the kernel package to make sure they are always in sync.

from ubuntu-asahi.

Tested for a little while, and no weird things occurred during my testing. Thank you very much for your time and hard work!

from ubuntu-asahi.