Hi all,

I'm currently battling with a Macbook Pro 11.4, attempting to get all of its 
hardware supported on FreeBSD. At the moment, I'm investigating whether it is 
possible to get suspend/resume working at on 13.3-RELEASE-p4.

I've exhibited a few different behaviors:

Using the inbuilt SSD/NVMe ("SM951 AHCI"), I exhibit the following behaviour:

1A. No X, Using debug.acpi.suspend_bounce=1:
Successfully resumes, but the disk becomes unreadable/unwritable. The keyboard 
is responsive but the mouse is not. I can continue some actions, but clearly 
only what is cached in memory. I don't know whether this is expected: I'm using 
ZFS with full disk encryption. 

1B. No X, using debug.acpi.suspend_bounce=0:
The screen does not turn back on: but everything else seems to work like beep, 
drive read/writing, keyboard, etc (I'm basically just typing in the blind). 


2A. Using X and suspend_bounce=1:
The screen resumes but the disk becomes unreadable writable. The keyboard is 
responsive but the mouse is not. The same as without X

2B. Using X and debug.acpi.suspend_bounce=0:
Everything works as well as expected. Keyboard and mouse work. Writing to the 
disk works. 

---

For the non-X use cases, I've built the kernel with the following minimal 
configuration [config.txt]. A more minimal version may work, but I didn't 
bother to trim it down any further. The behavior exhibited by the suspension is 
the same as when built normally.

At the moment, case 2B is fine: I use X most of the time, and I don't use 
suspend_bounce. But I would like to fiz the 1B case at least (no X). Are there 
any suggestions of how to debug this?

FYI: It looks like the Linux kernel went through an issue with this version of 
the Macbook too: 
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git/commit/?id=13cfc732160f
 / https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=103211. I've attempted to 
recreate the patch and it loads, but does not seem to do anything 
[asmc-patch.c.patch]. I have no idea if it is relevant or not.

An initial HW_PROBE can be found here: 
https://bsd-hardware.info/?probe=6bade1eaf8

Cheers,
Joshua.

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