The problem with autostart is, it runs right at the start of userspace boot which is typically before everything else (including your scripts) ever gets touched. Best is to add some "logging" to your scripts (sending to /dev/console as described above) but schedule the scripts via systemd so they are ordered correctly in the startup sequence.
Posts by chewitt
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IIRC you will need to place a Font that contains the appropriate symbols into /storage/.kodi/userdata/Fonts/ and then select the font in the Kodi GUI. If you think it should be a permanent thing, open up a bug report in the Kodi forums and as their devs to add the missing symbols for whatever language it is (you didn't say) to the default Estuary font; and then we will pick up the inclusion in a future release.
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Thanks for pointing out the dead links. I recently added some cushions, an alternative 'graffiti' t-shirt design, and need to finish off the listings for some coffee mugs off at some point this week. Exciting stuff
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1. Write LE image for RPi2 to SD card
2. Insert SD card in RPi2
3. Boot RPi2
4. Enable SSH in first run wizard (gives CLI that you don't need)
5. Leave Samba enabled in first run wizard (it's embedded, no need to install it)
^ Notice there is no mention of NOOBS, which is not needed or required.
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That should be all that's required, although it's a couple of years since I tested it. Check the routing tables and such.
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Please rRetest with LE 9.95.2 or a currently nightly. If the issue is still present, report it to Kodi devs via their issue tracker on GitHub or via the forums as it's not an LE issue. If the issue isn't present .. you have a solution. There will be no more LE 9.2 releases so not much point/interest in bug reports there now.
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dag There are probably no objections among the team to adding packages into the build-system to facilitate debugging when a DEBUG image is built, but they will not go into release images where 99.999999% of our userbase will never use them. I suspect you'll need to use a debug image anyway since we strip the binaries in release images.
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Also worth pointing out that 4K HDR is 90% functional already; 4K@60 still needs work (but there is not much media in that refresh rate) and 10-bit/12-bit are still WIP, but 8-bit output is more than watchable.
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The settings add-on does not support Ethernet tethering but if you ^ follow the commands lrusak posted you can add ethernet to the list of interfaces tethering is supported on and enable it manually via connmanctl.
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Amlogic supports them but there's less need for overlays (most Amlogic devices are fully featured) and I haven't implemented any so far.
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Linux normally mounts filesystems read-only when problems are detected; we don't want to write data to already damaged disk structures as this may make problems worse. Mount the drive to Windows and run dskchk.exe to clear the problems, then eject the drive properly.
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The Network Access Point Mode seems pretty unstable for me in this Beta. Do you already know that? Do you have the same bug? Is there a trick to solve the problem?
The main issue with the hotspot feature is user expectation. ConnMan provides a deliberately simple WiFi hotspot not a wireless access point. It is designed for tethering a laptop to a mobile phone. It was added to the distro by me so I could connect to Hotel WiFi and (via the hotspot) pass the WiFi password check to get the HTPC onto the internet and watch a movie via Plex. It works for that and similarly simple tasks, but it is not a network access point or router - if you want a router, get a router. The second issue is that RPi has a weak antennae which users often hobble further with cases that impair signals.
I'm not sure why the settings add-on would lose the region config .. but this is not used when running the access point (which has an internal harcoded config) and switching between hotspot/wifi modes may drop the setting.
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4K60 support is still work-in-progress in LE10, it is one of the things being actively worked on, along with 10-bit/12-bit support which is inter-woven with the same topic.
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You can use overlays, but these are compiled files so you cannot add a text file and use it. You need to make a kernel patch to add the overlay to the kernel (and compile it) and then include the overlay in the list of overlay files that are copied to the image. Then you can add the overlay to extlinux.conf and use it. There is plenty of prior-art for that in the Allwinner build-project.
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Enabling EXT4 filesystem encryption config results in a kernel that supports EXT4 encrypted filesystems. You would still need to modify LE to use an encrypted EXT4 filesystem within the squashfs SYSTEM file. Adding fscryptctl adds a tool to manage encryption, but since this tool is inside a read-only file (SYSTEM) it will not be able to modify the active SYSTEM file. Making LE boot from an encrypted SYSTEM file is probably not impossible (but there is no how-to, so don't ask) but I wouldn't see any advantage to that approach over using sky42 images which can provide encyption to /storage where you can place any sensitive binaries/configuration/content.
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Nor has it ever been stated that we will not have deinterlacing or that deinterlace is not important. There is just a finite amount of developer time, and that time is currently busy with figuring out 10-bit/12-bit plumbing and how to deal with some of the more base functional issues that we're seeing now that RPi4 (on V4L2) user numbers have ramped up.
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There is a "Keymap" editor add-on in the Kodi repo. You can use this to remap keys and functions.
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Too-Lazy/Didn't-Read, i.e. the short answer.