Kodi crashes usually do create a crash log in /storage/.kodi/temp.
OOM conditions are logged in dmesg and journal.
Kodi crashes usually do create a crash log in /storage/.kodi/temp.
OOM conditions are logged in dmesg and journal.
From /proc/meminfo you should use "MemAvailable" because it is ignoring "Buffers" and "Cached".
The snmp results seem not be using this because memAvailReal == memTotalFree == 32736.
This has to be appended to the APPEN line of syslinux.cfg file, see RE: [DELL M4800] Display output not working.
For such tests I recommend creating an installation stick and using the run option on first boot. Editing syslinux.cfg on the first partition can easily be done from outside LibreELEC and no installation need to be changed.
Thanks for the answer. Although there is no reference to emby visible.
You have to create it.
RPI3 B+ Libreelec 9.2
9.2.0, 9.2.1, 9.2.2, 9.2.3, 9.2.4, 9.2.5, 9.2.6?
ffmpeg should work without additional packages. What is the output of:
ffmpegx is the internal package name for the ffmpeg-tools add-on.
The installed binary is /storage/.kodi/addons/tools.ffmpeg-tools/bin/ffmpeg and the path should be set.
I'm not sure how to tell what mpd was compiled with in LibreELEC to double check it has the fifo plugin included.
mpd is compiled without fifo plugin.
autostart.sh will not help, because it starts after the Kodi process
No. Kodo is only started after (technically: the main process of) Kodi Autostart Service finished. Please test with sleep 20 in autostart.sh
In the meantime kernel is updated to 5.9 with included IOMMU support.
There are reports that Braswell is working when using the intel_iommu=on kernel parameter.
Although the commit can easily be reverted can you try if any of iommu=off, iommu=nopt or iommu.passthrough=0 kernel parameters let kodi start.
See kernel-parameters.txt for documentation.
Most likely there was a hybrid-ISO image installed before and the ISO-9660/ECMA-119 Volume Descriptor is still detected.
To verify this assumption first detect your disk with parted -l, Most likely a /dev/sdX.
If
is printing .CD001 at the beginning the Volume Descriptor is there.
Fat Warning: only do the following on an empty disk or with a recent backup!
Erase the Volume Descriptor with:
Follow the instructions of the pastebin link in post #9