Posts by chewitt

You can also use LE10 nightly images and the "tubed" add-on which does not require API keys.

You cannot add drviers yourself, they need to be baked into the image. Start with sharing the "dmesg | paste" and "lsusb | paste" output so we can see what the Linux kernel does (or doesn't do) with the device and how the device identifies itself.

I suspect you need to edit Chrome settings and tell Chrome where to find some fonts that support Chinese charaters. I'd guess that by default it probably uses a minimal font that only has support for "Western" characters. I'm fairly sure Chrome uses its own fonts not the Kodi fonts (hence the difference).

Use the "Bluetooth Audio Switcher" add-on in the LE add-on repo.

It is not possible to prevent the OSD popup on change as this is core behaviour in Kodi and there is no configuation option to prevent it. However you could clone/rename and modify the skin files to show a popup that displays nothing on-screen.

In our opinion this is not a problem that needs to be fixed. In addition, the LE10 change to GBM/V4L2 mean that RPi0/1 are no longer on our list of official target hardware which further weakens the argument for adding complexity to support their use-case.

Привет. Форум на английском языке. Пишите на русском и английском языках (гугл переводчик).

I've not read the backlog on this thread (so not paying attention to deails) but this is Argon related: [script.service.argonforty-device] 0.0.1 by ArgonForty · Pull Request #1830 · xbmc/repo-scripts · GitHub

Quote from fallingin2thecracks

I have mine installed on my laptop connected to my 50in tv but its not displaying right .. so you guys created an OS for Kodi that is primarily used to view movies and tv shows but you didn't think to have it detect automatically external tvs connected by HDMI?

LE is focussed on HTPC devices with a single active video output so there is no need for all the overhead of multi-screen management or auto-detect as you'd find (and need) in a Desktop oriented distro. Laptops can run LE but they are not and never have been (even in OE days) a target device for support. If another distro works better for you than LE, use it, whatever works for you works for us.

There is no issue with gaming on LibreELEC, it's a supported (within reasonable hardware limits) Kodi feature and quite popular; if a little complicated to setup until you understand the moving parts. LE is using libretro emulators and emphasis is on "retro" which typically means pre-internet gaming so there probably aren't many online multiplayer ROMs around and research for that is probably easier done in gaming oriented forums where users are more familiar with ROM/emultator capabilities.

Nightlies (for now)

Team call didn't happen yet .. soon insh'allah

On the interenet everything is legal somewhere and illegal somewhere else. ...stream is primarily used for piracy and is thus against our (and Kodi) forum rules (our forum, our rules, nothing to do with legality). Show us a clean system and support can continue.

It should work, but if there are any problems nobody around here really remembers anything about that box now.

Rename /storage/.config/system.d/openvpn.service.sample to /storage/.config/system.d/openvpn.service and read the file for further instructions on how to setup a boot-time OpenVPN service.

We merged a general bump of Kodi PVR add-ons last night, so as long as the upstream maintainer tagged a new release we'll have picked it up and it will be built and pushed to our repo in ~24h. What you should understand is that we build whatever they push/tag .. we have zero involvement in actual maintenance of the add-on, so for news and developments the Kodi forum thread is your source of info, not us.

Did you connect HDMI to the port nearest the USB power connector?

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<sources>
    <video>
        <default pathversion="1"></default>
        <source>
            <name>TV</name>
            <path pathversion="1">smb://username:password@DISKSTATION/Video/</path>
            <allowsharing>true</allowsharing>
        </source>
        <source>
            <name>Concerts</name>
            <path pathversion="1">smb://username:password@DISKSTATION/Video/Concerts/</path>
            <allowsharing>true</allowsharing>
        </source>
        <source>
            <name>Movies</name>
            <path pathversion="1">smb://username:password@DISKSTATION/Video/My%20Films/</path>
            <allowsharing>true</allowsharing>
        </source>
    </video>
    <music>
        <default pathversion="1"></default>
        <source>
            <name>Music</name>
            <path pathversion="1">smb://username:password@DISKSTATION/music/</path>
            <allowsharing>true</allowsharing>
        </source>
    </music>
</sources>

^ some nesting issues fixed. Yes you need %20 for space, but better would be to change the share name to remove the space (spaces in paths are always a bad idea). I would also organise things so that TV, Movies, Music, Concerts are in different folders. Different media types normally require different scraper settings so if you mix them up .. expect weird scraper issues and false matches. Put movies in Title Folders (one folder per Movie) is usually the best approach, and similar with TV shows, one folder per show, doesn't matter if seasons are in subfolders or all in the same folder.