Which release of Fedora is likely to ship w/ swsusp2 built-in?

[Rudolf Kastl]

on my thinkpad r51 swsusp2 works great.

2005/10/25, Reshat Sabiq <sabiq at csociety.org>:
> Rahul Sundaram wrote:
>
> > Reshat Sabiq wrote:
> >
> >> Rahul Sundaram wrote:
> >>
> >>> Yes and yes but the development version requires more testing for it
> >>> to be enabled in the final FC5 release.  Hop in and participate if
> >>> you have time
> >>>
> >>> regards
> >>> Rahul
> >>
> >> I'm not sure if i'll have time for that. But hypothetically speaking,
> >> how does one go about installing the development release? I'm not
> >> seeing isos for download. Do people install FC4, and then run yum
> >> from specific Development sources?
> >
> >
> > See http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Drafts/TestersGuide
>
> Tried it out on my new laptop: both suspend and hibernate hang while
> shutting down. I'll try to check the logs some time.
> I'm hesitant to spend any time on suspend1, cause i have the impression
> that it's gonna get overwritten by suspend2 within about a year. Is that
> correct? If so, it might be worse just sitting it out, in my case anyway.
>
> >> Also, testing suspend to disk shouldn't be very dangerous for my
> >> harddrive, i guess. The worst thing that could happen is a crash
> >> during re-boot, which one should be able to fix by running a rescue
> >> CD, correct?
> >
> >
> >
> > It shouldnt cause any hardware problems. Use a dedicated system.
> > subscribe to the fedora-test list, read the archives and post queries
> > there. Alternatively there is a third party website providing software
> > suspend enabled kernels which was recently referred in the
> > fedora-desktop list. This might work for you. You are on your own with
> > this one though
> >
> > http://mhensler.de/swsusp/index_en.php
>
> Yes, i am aware of it, just don't trust the guy. I'm kidding. :)
>
>
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