This was not meant as a panacea for sleep/wake issues, but as a standard part of CLOVER configuration when installing macOS. The patch was originally developed for Sierra, if I recall correctly, and may have become obsolete since.
Troubleshooting sleep/wake issues requires us to apply the process of elimination as previously described here:
Here it is Please enable Put hard disks to sleep when possible. Then invoke sleep from the Apple menu and capture the same log again. If this does not work, we may have to resort to Process of Elimination by disconnecting all devices except keyboard, mouse, and GPU.
www.tonymacx86.com
I would suggest disconnecting all USB internal and external devices except:
So we should disconnect even the following:
- Bluetooth USB cable
- Anything connected to F_USB header on motherboard
- All USB hubs and other USB devices
- All Thunderbolt devices
I've been doing something for a while now that I haven't mentioned before, namely:
- Right after installing macOS and completing the post-installation procedure, I make a full bootable backup on a spare external SATA SSD.
- SATA SSDs are so inexpensive these days that I'm actually shocked at how many of them I have now!
- This serves as an enduring baseline or golden reference.
- This SSD is only updated after a major O/S update and only after everything in that installation has been found to work.
- It is not updated daily or weekly or at any other regular frequency, but only after O/S updates.
- So if something does go wrong in the future, I can always boot from the golden reference.
- If necessary, I can then reinstall any missing apps on a copy of the golden reference.
- This helps me identify offending apps or even to rebuild the main system from a known working "checkpoint".