09:10 <eric_engestrom> a630 keeps crashing and blocking random MRs, eg. https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/pipelines/1052921

09:11 <eric_engestrom> daniels: is this one of yours, or do you know whose it is?

09:12 <eric_engestrom> I think I'll `.` the a630 jobs until someone can make it stable and re-enable it

09:45 <eric_engestrom> I decided to move them from pre-merge to nightly instead of disabling them

09:45 <eric_engestrom> https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/merge_requests/26609

11:16 <daniels> eric_engestrom: a630 is robclark

11:19 <DavidHeidelberg> eric_engestrom: it's just hitting the 20 min timeout. It happend few times when upreving to 6.6, so it seems one of the tests maybe takes longer. The difference was 17 min - 21min.

11:19 <DavidHeidelberg> I would suggest setting 25m workaround for a630 until it gets figured out.

11:19 <DavidHeidelberg> *timeout: 25m

11:38 <mupuf> DavidHeidelberg: if you make the MR, I'll Ack it :)

12:07 <DavidHeidelberg> mupuf: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/merge_requests/26611

12:10 <mupuf> DavidHeidelberg: thanks!

17:00 <pinchartl> trying to tap into collective knowledge: does anyone know of a remote-controllable USB-C PD power supply ? something with a connection to mains on one side, 1+ USB-C PD ports on the other side, and a USB or ethernet port for control

17:26 <__tim> not sure if this would do what you want, but have you considered a "smart plug" for lamps and such in connection with a normal charger? could be remote controlled via bluetooth or wifi and such then with standard protocols, and should be fairly cheap and easy to come by

17:29 <pinchartl> __tim: I don't want to switch the mains side

17:43 <pinchartl> https://www.mikroe.com/usb-c-source-click seems interesting, but not necessarily easy to integrate

17:43 <DavidHeidelberg> pinchartl: usually cheaper to get is 240V power plug or extension cord

17:47 <pinchartl> DavidHeidelberg: the trouble with switching mains is that most USB power blocks don't have a earth connection on the mains side. that creates lots of issues with ground loops

17:48 <pinchartl> and it's surprisingly difficult to find cheap, reliable, controllable power sockets with standard open protocols

17:49 <pinchartl> I have a https://energenie.com/item.aspx?id=7415&lang=en

17:50 <pinchartl> I retired that solution when I ended up with 230V on the shielf of the HDMI and USB connectors on the development boards

17:52 <pinchartl> (fortunately that was 230V with very low current, but still enough to make it uncomfortable to touch the boards, and to reduce their lifespan)

18:06 <DavidHeidelberg> pinchartl: gosund p1 (you have to flash it w/ Tasmota, if you're not in Germany where you can buy thwm preflashed)

18:06 <DavidHeidelberg> My favorite

18:08 <lumag> DavidHeidelberg, don't they a have a single relay for all USB ports?

18:23 <pinchartl> and it doesn't seem to support USB PD

18:24 <pinchartl> and no wifi please :-)

19:03 <DavidHeidelberg> pinchartl: you control 3x 240V; 1x 3A 5v (with 3 ports). WiFi on secondary channel, reliable

19:03 <DavidHeidelberg> well, then you're life will be hard. I originally wanted controlled usb-pd too..

19:07 <pinchartl> I really can't believe this is an unsolved problem

19:08 <pinchartl> after so many years

19:08 <pinchartl> https://www.mikroe.com/usb-c-source-click may be part of a solution

19:08 <pinchartl> and I know my life will be hard. it already is :-)

19:17 <DavidHeidelberg> while it looks tempting, $24.96 for one device control vs ~ $ 8.3 per any 240V device (+ extra usb control 4free), it's better deal

19:18 <DavidHeidelberg> thou if you use it, I would be interested how the integration look and maybe find some use for it too :P

19:24 <pinchartl> I'm comparing it to "professional" solutions priced at $1200 for 6 ports :-)

19:51 <DavidHeidelberg> what a deal! :D

19:58 <pinchartl> well, ideally, I'd go for https://www.linux-automation.com/en/products/lxa-tac.html

20:00 <pinchartl> it's a very nice design

20:12 <DavidHeidelberg> is it USB-PD? Doesn't look like it

20:32 <lumag> pinchartl, the PoE thing looks really nice. But I don't think it's sold anymore

20:48 <pinchartl> lumag: which one ?

20:49 <lumag> pinchartl, LXA-TAC

20:49 <lumag> at least I couldn't find it in their shop

20:50 <pinchartl> it's not sold yet :-)

21:32 <mupuf> pinchartl: do you consider SNMP as an open protocol?

21:34 <mupuf> If so, APC PDUs from eBay are relatively cheap: ~250€ for 8 ports

21:34 <mupuf> Doesn't solve your ground issue though

21:35 <mupuf> But if you plug it to a PC via a serial adapter, it should get grounded through there, no?

21:37 <mupuf> And BTW, if you wanna come over to my office, I could show you how I did it for Valve

21:38 <mupuf> As for Kernel CI, check out pdu-daemon, that's what they use

21:39 <mupuf> Most of the drivers use serial or telnet to navigate through menus to turn ON/OFF ports :D

21:39 <mupuf> And last I checked, it was write-only

21:39 <mupuf> No way to check the state

21:52 <pinchartl> SNMP is semi-open I suppose

21:53 <pinchartl> I can ground the boards "manually" indeed

21:53 <pinchartl> and I could give your office a visit, sure

23:25 <DavidHeidelberg> Yes, but separate for the 3x 240v