Hi !
I'm not sure if I understand the question. After all, if the add-on works with the SSD1309 type for you, then you had to go through the add-on settings. And there you had to see what types (and also what resolution combinations) are on offer.
But yes, the SSD1322 type is in the set of supported display types. But you have to realize that it was not in my power to test all types. And the SSD1322 type is not among those that I have tested.
Unfortunately, I can't help much. My add-on is based on the luma.oled library. If this library doesn't contain the SSD1363 driver, then of course the OLEDproc add-on can't work with it either.
But you can try to see if it works with some other driver. Maybe the SSD1322 could use similar commands. But I don't give it much chance...
I'm sorry, but I can't really help more. First of all, I'm very busy at the moment and secondly, to be able to experiment with it, I would have to own the same display. Unfortunately, that's not the case.
Hi @kato !
I'm glad you're interested in my add-on.
Unfortunately, I don't own an RPi5, so I can't test it.
But I do own an RPi4 and it still works without any problems there.
So you have no choice but to try it out for yourself.
However, I'm afraid that some of the dependencies will need to be compiled specifically for the RPi5.
In addition to the included add-ons, you will also need to have the Raspberry Pi Tools add-on (from the LibreELEC repository) and the MODIFIED XBMC LCDproc add-on installed.
I recommend reading this entire thread.
script.module.spidev-12.0.0.101.zip
script.module.smbus2-12.0.0.101.zip
script.module.luma-12.0.0.101.zip
1. In the add-on configuration you can set the board type OPi 3, it has exactly the same pinout as OPi3 LTS.
2. The fan should be connected as shown in the picture, which you can see in the add-on details.
This means that you should use a suitable transistor and control its base (or gate) using the GPIO selected in the add-on settings.
So here is the "Orange Pi Tools" add-on for OrangePi H6: virtual.opi-tools-12.0.0.003.zip
The request was specifically for H3 only. Since it takes several hours to compile, I haven't done it for H6 yet. I didn't know anyone was using it, I didn't have any feedback to confirm it. So do you need it for H6 as well?
I was asked to update the add-on for the Orange Pi H3 and LE12.
The "Orange Pi Cooling Fan" add-on works in its original form, but for simplicity I am including it here as well.
I was asked to update the OLEDproc add-on for Orange Pi H3 and LE12.
Here it is and I have also added all the dependencies.
script.module.cbor2-12.0.0.101.zip
script.module.luma-12.0.0.101.zip
script.module.smbus2-12.0.0.101.zip
script.module.spidev-12.0.0.101.zip
virtual.opi-tools-12.0.0.003.zip
The modified XBMC LCDproc add-on you can download here.
A new version of the Raspberry Pi Tools Add-on was recently released, with the number 12.0.0.2. This is a higher number than the modified add-on version (12.0.0.001), so the upgrade is still offered.
Therefore I have created a new version of the modified add-on:
1. version for RPi4 or RPi5: virtual.rpi-tools-12.0.0.2.001.zip
2. version for RPi2 or RPi3: virtual.rpi-tools-12.0.0.2.001.zip
I am glad that it works, but I did not find any problem in the structure of the add-on.
I believe that the installation problem was caused by the fact that the previous (incompatible) version of the add-on was not completely uninstalled (preferably with a subsequent restart).
But I could be wrong, of course.
I would be very happy if someone (who owns an RPi2 or RPi3) could do a test that would shed some light on this.
You can choose what suits you more. I compiled both add-ons - both the upgraded original Raspberry Pi Tools add-on (it includes rpi-lgpio in addition) and the Raspberry Pi Legacy Tool (it only includes rpi-lgpio).
Note: I don't have a chance to test it. Please write here if it works.
Ah, that's probably because my versions of the RPi Tools add-ons are compiled for the aarch64 architecture, so only for RPi4 and RPi5. For RPi3, the add-ons have to be compiled differently (ARCH=arm). I can try it, but I don't promise anything, it might take a while.
I sincerely thank you for the feedback. Unfortunately, this rarely happens.
I'm glad I could help.
Is it possible to run this script using your addon?
Unfortunately, I don't know of such a possibility (unless quite extensive modifications are made). The OLEDproc add-on can only display the information it receives from the XBMC LCDproc add-on.
I'm sorry, but I didn't understand what you need. Could you please be more specific about your request?
Did something work before and now it doesn't?
In any case, I need a lot more information to help.
@LuRu i came across your post earlier but since i'm a novice Libreelec user i wanted to see if i could make it work without custom modifications to the official components.
The script you are editing is probably also an "official component", but I understand. 
I just don't understand the attitude of the authors on this issue. Why does every user (who uses RPi Tools) once they upgrade to 12 have to run into the same problem and solve it?
Why did they recklessly break a thing that could continue to work without problems without the user having to change anything?
I think that is already resolved. You can use the improved RPi Tools add-on and otherwise you don't have to change anything. I think it would be good if this modified add-on was official.
I've been asked to republish the OLEDproc add-on (since the original download links are broken).
So here it is: service.oled-12.0.0.105.zip
Compared to the previously published version, there is only one small modification, thanks to which the scrolling of the text is smoother.
I recently published the updated add-on dependencies here.
