Okay, remote is working, thnks
What about sound and hw davlin codecs?
Work in progress.
Okay, remote is working, thnks
What about sound and hw davlin codecs?
Work in progress.
Display MoreTried this https://yadi.sk/d/dhepyyrcterlf/leia-18/kernel_5.x/20190404/s905x2
for X96 Max
Boot - OK
Interfaice sound - NO
HW video support - NO
IR support - NO
Sound play - NO
Ethernet - OK
Bluetooth - NO
^ an exact match for balbes150 description of the image in post #470
How exactly do I move the backup file off-box? Secondly, how do I do a clean install without using the backup itself while the existing OS is already on there? I guess I'm asking, could you dumb it down a bit for me please.
The backup file is in /storage/backup so use WinSCP to transfer over the network, or if a USB drive is locally connected (and mounted) you can copy the file using 'cp' from the SSH console or the Kodi FileManager in Kodi settings.
Or if you don't care about any of the existing data. Create an install USB using the USB/SD Creator app and boot/install. The install process will nuke everything on whatever device you install to.
Count to somewhere between 3 and 8 seconds (depending on the box) before releasing the reset button. If you power on and release the button at the same time, u-boot hasn't reached the point in the boot process where the button release is seen; so it will just continue to boot normally.
Use Raspbian if you need a browser. It's a desktop OS with desktop features.
Google started to roll out a change to Widevine DRM that adds additional browser (environment) checking to more strictly enforce the browsers that can be used and Kodi fakes being a browser to obtain an L3 certificate. Several Kodi add-ons are impacted by the change and authors are aware and are likely researching how to work around it. Assuming something is possible (which is not guaranteed) it will likely take some time.
AFAIK it should work.
On what hardware? .. and what version of OS? .. we are not mind readers
Take the updated lima drivers?
Yes, using lima not the closed-source blob.
If it's in the Kodi repo it's device agnostic and should just work. If it doesn't, flag the issue to the add-on author via Kodi forums.
Everyone should always buy non-realtek USB dongles .. until they get the message that sloppy old crap code is not acceptable anymore!
LE settings will need a major overhaul for LE10 due to Kodi finally shifting from Python2 to Python3 and our current aspiration is to completely redesign it rather than convert the code which is now 7+ years old and a little dated in overall approach. Until that effort starts "it is what it is" and users will need to configure in Estuary and then switch to other skins. Some skins do support it .. but not Confluence.
I'm guessing it's an older OE install that was cross-graded to LE at some point. OE used a 235MB boot partition and LE 7.x/8.x are around 230MB so fit within that partition size constraint. The LE 9.0 image has grown a little due to drivers and such and the 235MB boot partition is now too small to host the files so the upgrade aborts. To fix this you have two choices:
a) Backup the LE 8.2.5 install and move the backup file off-box, then clean install LE 8.2.5 (which gives you a 512MB boot partition) and then restore the backup; then update to LE9.0. This is normally the fastest option as most LE installs only have 1-4GB of actual Kodi data on the /storage partition that needs to be backed-up and moved and the reinstall/restore process is quick.
b) Boot an Ubuntu (or similar) LiveUSB and use gparted to shrink and then relocate the /storage partition to create space for the boot partition to be size expanded to 512MB or 1GB (whatever you fancy). This is normally the slower of the two options as you end up moving 31GB of data on disk.
To set expectations on the N2 correctly: the mainline kernel is currently missing essentials like HDMI audio and hardware video decoding (both are active work in progress) and until G12 support reaches parity with existing GX hardware common missing items like 4K/10-bit video, AFBC and HDR won't see development effort. HDR is missing for Linux globally (pending changes from Intel being merged) but I have sub-zero concerns about LE/Kodi support and that topic. Otherwise, we already have the basics of an image working (see below). RIght now it's not much use to anyone without audio but the N2 is fast enough to software decode most 8-bit media that I've played and that's with the kernel still lacking dvfs so the CPUs are clocled to 1.2GHz not 1.8GHz. It runs cool due to the huge passive heatsink that forms part of the casing. The fact that it needs such a huge heatsink proves that some peoples concerns that S922X chips run hot are valid, but HK appear to have thought about that and it's nice to see passive cooling instead of the small heatink and fan arrangements that are being put into "Android box" packaging.
In case anyone is wondering .. S905X2 is also up/running in the same state as S922X:
I'm looking forward to a fun summer of mainline kernels and GBM/V4L2 awesomeness ![]()
SSID/passphrase can be set in LE settings. No idea about connman supporting LTE but it's a moot point as LE doesn't build support for anything but wifi and ethernet.
OpenVPN runs in the OS independently of Kodi but it depends how the connection was started and whether any controlling Kodi add-on will terminate the connection when the add-on is unloaded on Kodi stop.
If the WiFi device uses an in-kernel driver it supports the required frameworks for iwd. If it depends on loading an out-of-tree driver it's probably not going to be supported.
Anyone thinking we're being awkward about these drivers should read Could someone add rtl8811au? And for Raspberry Pi support? · Issue #346 · lwfinger/rtlwifi_new · GitHub which is how the developer responsible for more realtek wifi support in the upstream kernel than anyone else feels about them ![]()
Safe Mode swaps your (bad) Kodi folder for a temporary (safe) one, so it includes the change to oe_settings.xml where the hostname is stored.