in case user wants to copy update file from a pc to a disk mounted with
user privileges, the write to this folder is not permitted and root
privileges are required. making the folder "world-writable" allows
writing to this folder also with regular user permissions.
* Add new platform: Linux4Tegra(L4T) base
* L4T: Add Nintendo Switch device to L4T Project
* L4T: Add support for Nintendo Switch bootloader package to build system
* Script Update: Extract Add support for tbz2 extension
* Package Update: Update pulseaudio to latest building version, add patches to support ucm2 as that is what lakka is shipping.
* New Package: Add rewritefs package, because we need to edit filenames on the fly, when using nintendo switch, as all data is saved to fat32 partition, where : is not a valid character in file names. eg. Bluetooth Configs
* Package Update: Linux Add support for nintendo switch l4t kernel
* Package Update: Busybox: Allow L4T device builds to just dump files in initramfs, such as firmware or new init script
* New Package: Mergerfs
* Package Update: Retroarch Bump version, and Add Nintendo Switch support, add support for X display server to retroarch start enviornment
* New Package: xf86-video-nouveau
* Package Update: libxkbcommon L4T fixes
* Dockerfile: Add needed build dependencies for L4T Platform stuff.
* Update Scripts: Add support for building L4T Switch to build_all script
* Package Update: Mupen64plus_next Add Nintendo Switch build support
* Package Update: Mame2015 Add support for building on Nintendo Switch
* Package Update: Bluez Add support for Nintendo Switch
* Package Update: libdrm remove libdrm.so.2 symlink with L4T boards, as nvidia supplies their own
* Add event service package and a systemd service for OGA
This is a service that listens for certain keys on certain devices and
injects commands to Retroarch.
* Update Retroarch and add command support
This is essentially an OGA clone with a bigger (640x480) non-rotated
screen. Requires a joypad kernel patch (a copy of OGA's + small bits) and a new
DTB.
Changed a bit the way splash screens work, now you can specify proper
resolutions (instead of just vertical res) so that it works well for
cases like rotated screens.
Tweaked Retroarch to ship both drivers (DRM + GO2 DRM) and the GO2
driver to inhibit itself in case the console has a non-rotated display.
This should work for any console as long as the resolution is reported
correctly. The regular DRM driver should have 1 frame less latency!
What's not working: Console is still rotated (minor issue) and kernel
panics on poweroff :) Debugging it, but I'll need to solder the UART for
that.
Using the soft timeout option for NFS mounts is a really bad idea
and the nfs(5) manpage explicitly warns about it's issues:
NB: A so-called "soft" timeout can cause silent data
corruption in certain cases. As such, use the soft op‐
tion only when client responsiveness is more important
than data integrity. Using NFS over TCP or increasing
the value of the retrans option may mitigate some of the
risks of using the soft option.
So don't enable it by default, anyone who feels keen to take the
risk can specify it manually on kernel command line.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Reichl <hias@horus.com>
/storage will be unmounted by systemd-shutdown, like /flash.
As the squashfs root has several symlinks to /storage it
should not be unmounted during the normal shutdown process.
This prevents the symlinked files/directories vanishing too early
and also removes the "unmount /storage failed" messages when
netbooting.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Reichl <hias@horus.com>
This removes the root mount dependency on systemd-journal.socket
and fixes drop-in loading for storage.mount.
See https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/14040
Signed-off-by: Matthias Reichl <hias@horus.com>
connman's NTP client can't be used if it's not managing the network
interface so use systemd's timesyncd as we already build it.
timesyncd is automatically configured to use the NTP servers provided
by kernel ip config, if they are missing the default fallback NTP
servers (currently the ones from Google) are used.
Users can also provide timesyncd configuration files via
/storage/.config/timesyncd.conf.d/ eg to change the (fallback) servers.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Reichl <hias@horus.com>
Setup system hostname, /etc/resolv.conf and /etc/hosts in a service
that can be run independently of connman.
The volatile etc files are created in /run/libreelec instead of
/run/connman so they can be modified similarily to standard linux
installations with a writable /etc. Connman can then hook into
that and move resolv.conf management to /run/connman/resolv.conf when
it's started.
If kernel IP configuration is used the resolv info from the kernel
will be used to create resolv.conf. Users can also provide their
own resolv.conf file in /storage/.config/resolv.conf which takes
precedence over ther kernel info. If no resolv.conf info is present
a fallback with use the Google nameservers is created (as before).
Loopback network interface setup has been removed, this is already
set up by systemd.
Signed-off-by: Matthias Reichl <hias@horus.com>
