pm-util now handles the video quirk database outside of HAL.

On systems that have not made the transition away from HAL, you must run

import-fdi-quirkdb

as root before attempting to suspend or hibernate the system.  If your system
no longer uses HAL, or you recieved pm-utils through your distribution, you
already have the translated version of the quirks.

pm-utils will no longer query HAL for video quirks.  Instead, it will determine
what quirks the system requires as in the following order:

1: If you are using a framebuffer with kernel modesetting, pm-utils will not
   apply any quirks and it will not change virtual terminals before suspending
   the system.

2: If you are using the nvidia binary driver, pm-utils will not apply any quirks
  and it will not change virtual terminals.

3: If you are using the fglrx driver, pm-utils will not apply any quirks, but
   it will change virtual terminals before suspend.

4: If you have an nvidia g80 class card and are not using the nvidia binary
   driver, it will attempt to post the card using a saved copy of the BIOS
   on resume.  That is the only quirk which can work in that situation.

5: If you passed any quirk commandline parameters, they will be used if any of
   1 - 4 do not apply.

6: If $PM_QUIRKS is set, they will be used if 1 - 5 do not apply.

7: If there are quirks recorded from the last working suspend/resume,
   and nothing else has changed (the hardware, kernel, and video driver are the
   same), those quirks will be used.

8: The quirks database will be queried, and if any quirks are found that apply
   to this system are found they will be used.

9: If no quirks are found, a selection of defaults that should work on most
   hardware will be used.


If the database was queried and we sucessfully resumed or --store-quirks-as-lkw
was passed on the command line, the quirks we ended up using will be saved in 
/etc/pm/last_known_working.quirkdb.