Thanks, you won't see Kodi 17 just yet. But I think milhouse is preparing to start doing community builds with kodi 17 in the very near future. So look out and you might stumble upon devel builds sooner rather then later.
+ 1 for LE v17 build (with fritsch's and fernetmenta mod) (i'm already on milhouse oe 
Can you describe a little better and perhaps share the script here so we can see what you are trying to do? 
Just censor sensitive information.
Might be time to provide some logs.
Sent from my U65GT using Tapatalk
Update on this script thing.It works when i reboot the machine but not on a shutdown. I have no idea why.
The broken shutdown is still there.
Try this to determinate what you need to set as the case when you initiate the shutdown (pressing the power off system button)
case "$1" in
*)
echo "$1" > /storage/shutdown.txt
;;
esacIf it's empty the shutdown.sh was probably never executed.
@ Alternativende:
The only thing, that confuses me in a bit is that "*" under the 'poweroff' section..
...
poweroff)
*
/storage/.config/fuckme.sh
;;
I would remove that.
and for the ultimative test, I would change the script to the following:
# cat /storage/.config/shutdown.sh
#set -x
case "$1" in
halt)
echo "halt" > /storage/test.txt
;;
poweroff)
echo "poweroff" > /storage/test.txt
;;
reboot)
echo "reboot" > /storage/test.txt
;;
*)
# your commands here
;;
esacand then check /storage/test.txt what's in there. So you will know the "case" will work.
If you want, you could run that script via command line, as we already know that $1 should be 'poweroff' from your previous test.
Now we need to know why the 'case' might not work. To get a more verbose output remove the "#" from the '#set -x" line and start the script from command line like:
./storage/shutdown.sh poweroffthen, normally "poweroff" should be written to /storage/test.txt. You will see a lot of lines at the output of what the script exactly does. That's because of the "set -x" line you activated by removing the "#". And maybe you will see why the script fails. To change this massive output again, just add the "#" again in front of "set -x" or just remove that line completely.
And just for the cosmetics....LibreELEC, as the same as for OpenELEC, doesn't have bash....it has sh. So the shebang at the fuckme.sh shouldn't be:
#!/bin/bash
it should be
#!/bin/sh
shouldn't be a big problem. But I would change it, too ;).
For checking which shell is used, enter: echo $SHELL
Greetings
Some general informations about shell scripts.
You should never trust that environment variables like "path" are correctly set, always use the full path to a binary, so for example:
ssh do_stuff
is bad.
/usr/bin/ssh do_stuff
is the correct way.
You seem to be using public key authentification for the connection to your NAS. If yes the above also applies for the certificates, so better specify them with the "-i" parameter, see ssh.
Could you please show both scripts again as they are now?
