tubiakou

Extremely quick response - thank you very much. ## Build Log (against commit 9d91706a1587d235e5a477d1e35d54e1f7ba88be) ```bash $ cd /var/data/src/LenovoLegionLinux/ $ git pull remote: Enumerating objects: 62, done. remote: Counting objects: 100%...

The above-mentioned failures continue to occur with the latest commit, 2e47eaf. Can you please suggest any troubleshooting ideas or tricks that might reveal what is going on here?

Grabbed commit 2412105 and rebuilt against it. Found that doing `sudo make reloadmodule_disableplatformprofile` had similar errors to before, e.g. _"**Module not useable for this laptop because it is not in...

Please see below the output of `lsmod` _**before**_ unloading `ideapad_laptop`. At this point, I can confirm the presence of `/sys/firmware/acpi/platform_profile*`. After unloading the module with `sudo modprobe -r ideapad_laptop`, it...

Noticed the release of commit caf8ae9174dcdc60d88c4697ba96a63e6bbaaf09, containing `"Add testing conf for BIOS J2CN/model 16IAH7H"`. While not exactly my modem (my bios is `J1CN`), I gave it a shot at compilation/installation....

Thanks for the continued support - very much appreciated. I updated the build environment slightly to: Kernel: **_Linux 6.4.11-250.vanilla.fc38.x86_64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC_** LenovoLegionLinux: commit f0d6d2a4fc9877f935dbb03eb1fc1b4392b8c428 (current as of 2023-08-17 12:00EDT)...

Not sure if this is expected behaviour or not, so I'll describe it before showing several lengthy dmesg spews: Doing `sudo make forcereloadmodule_disableplatformprofile` with `ideapad_laptop` still present loads the legion...

Speaking purely for myself, the only thing I really need is configurable fan-control functionality. Getting it to a point where it takes effect automatically and reliably at boot-time is icing...

For what it's worth, this is my start-to-finish script to install build-dependencies, and build/install Espanso from sources onto my Fedora 42 KDE Plasma (Wayland) target. It's pretty-much what was documented...

[Vim](https://www.vim.org/) would be the first example that comes to mind, although in our environments we also manage configs for a variety of other tools such as mutt, pine, all of...