Same here.
I found this:
And commented on one of the PRs, apparently they are pending review.
I’m just sticking to 0.13 until it’s out sigh
Same here.
I found this:
And commented on one of the PRs, apparently they are pending review.
I’m just sticking to 0.13 until it’s out sigh
I am recently trying out Tumbleweed because of the Plasma 6 rollout. So far it has been super smooth sailing. However, I did notice that they ship with TLP by default. I tried to install PPD from the experimental repository and it also wouldn’t start for me. I did uninstall and disable TLP beforehand as well. Not sure what’s going on.
I did not notice any issues with TLP though, sleep and everything works fine. I would like to see PPD working properly.
You should be able to install power-profiles-daemon
from the normal (not “experimental”) repository. To enable it, either use Yast (Services Manager → select “power-profiles-daemon” → Start Mode → on Boot) or a terminal command (sudo systemctl enable --now power-profiles-daemon
)
I made a small effort to debug the PPD-0.20 crash. I recompiled it on the latest snapshot and confirmed that the issue is not related to dependencies, but to a d-bus permissions error related to the fact that PPD changed d-bus service names between 0.13 and 0.20. Maybe someone who understands d-bus and polkit better than I can figure out what part of the config needs to be changed…
Hey thanks this is how I was running it, but the PPD v0.13 is in the current repositories. v0.2 includes a bunch of AMD fixes that improve battery life based on other threads.
The issues in opensuse’s polkit (profiles: power-profiles-daemon (bsc#1219957) by wfrisch · Pull Request #103 · openSUSE/polkit-default-privs · GitHub) and dbus config (dbus-services: power-profiles-daemon (bsc#1219956) by wfrisch · Pull Request #1197 · rpm-software-management/rpmlint · GitHub) have been resolved and merged into opensuse upstream, so PPD 0.20 should work a few snapshots from now.
Just recently (like since thursday (09/05/2024) replaced my fedora 41 install with Tumbleweed. Man i find its awesome out of the box experience for my Framework 13 AMD. No tweaks performed except for my zsh preferences. Pipewire airplay is default enabled in Tumbleweed. So that was great IMO.
YaST out-of-the-box default post-install by itself is great. It was great to know how easy is zypper package manager is also like arch linux’s pacman. I still have some cool bash/zsh aliases for zypper to make it even more easy
alias zdup='sudo zypper dist-upgrade'
alias zins='sudo zypper install '
alias zref='sudo zypper refresh'
alias zrem='sudo zypper remove '
alias zsearch='sudo zypper search '
I now have Arch Linux, Debian Testing, Windows 11 Pro, and now openSUSE Tumbleweed. Compared to Debian Testing, tumbleweed is really easy install to booting into gnome DE was so easy.
Framework you people are awesome, THANK YOU for making such a great hardware for us all.
one other tiny snippet of info for tumbleweed enthusiasts on framework laptops : tumbleweed: What is the message of “Enrol MOK” while booting from UEFI and specifically this part of the conversation in the same forum: reply by malcolmlewis - Malcolm, SUSE Knowledge Partner
This issue of MOK enrollment prompt everytime i had a kernal update.
just use your ‘root’ user password when prompted during bootup, if you choose to enroll (maybe needed if your setup has SecureBoot enabled in UEFI) or in my case i just ignore and let it time out by itself (i have mine setup with SecureBoot disabled in UEFI).
::
Cheers.
Or enter it and choose Continue boot (first option, I think), should be faster.