Texas Instruments maintains a custom apt repository [0] that contains:
* tools like k3conf, which run on K3 devices
* TI's versions of upstream packages (such as mesa)
* out-of-tree drivers and firmware for graphics, wifi etc
Therefore, add TI's custom repository as the highest priority repository
in the filesystem. Doing this ensures that if apt finds a version of a
package that exists in both upstream Debian and the TI repository, it
picks the latter.
Additionally, introduce K3_PACKAGES variable to store a list of packages
that should be installed by-default in a K3 image. Initialize it to hold
TI's CC33xx packages.
Also set EXTRAWIFI to "no" in `current` image.
[0] https://github.com/TexasInstruments/ti-debpkgs
Co-authored-by: Suhaas Joshi <s-joshi@ti.com>
Signed-off-by: Suhaas Joshi <s-joshi@ti.com>
* helios4: fix wake-on-lan (wol)
- added ethtool package
- enable wol on all ethernet interfaces
- support common systemd.net-naming-schemes (ethX/endX/enoX)
* Update helios4-wol.service
Removed test code.
* Update helios4-wol.service
Fix bug after retesting.
- we might want to have different welcome colors for stable and nightly images
- this adds another branding option alongside with VENDOR, VENDORURL, VENDORSUPPORT, ...
fix: /usr/lib/armbian/armbian-firstlogin: line 406:
break: only meaningful in a `for', `while', or `until' loop
Signed-off-by: Martin Schmiedel <Martin.Schmiedel@tq-group.com>
While it is unusual to run both NetworkManager and systemd-networkd
simultaneiously and doing so can cause startup problems, there is
nothing inherently wrong with doing so: the services are not
incompatible and some people run both, each managing different
interfaces.
The Armbian build framework enables one or the other but not both.
Therefore, if both are enabled at first login, it is probably because
the user has manually modified the image. In this case, trust that the
user knows what they are doing and don't disable one of them.
NetworkManager and systemd-networkd should never both be enabled
at the same time. In this case, disable systemd-networkd, with
message to the user that this is being done.
Avoid waiting for the NetworkManager-wait-online or
systemd-networkd-wait-online service to complete in the midst of
prompting for root account password.
- switch MOTD download to new central location https://github.armbian.com/
- move cronjob for MOTD download from weekly to daily
- change mord defaults, remove clear from defaults
Scanning accesspoints requires an activated wifi device.
Networkd does not activate it (only NetworkManager does so).
As a result, firstlogin is not able to configure and use wifi on minimal
images, as only Server and Desktop images have NetworkManeger installed.
Activating the wifi device using "ip link set ${WIFI_DEVICE} up" before
scanning fixes this.
(And can safely be done - there is no problem activating it multiple
times, as it is the case with NetworkManager installed.)
Option "--connect-timeout" used to determine external IP covers only
connection phase. Curl may "hans" in a different phase and this makes
login to the system impossible if MOTD "header" module enabled.
Using "--max-time" is more reliable and prevents hanging for hours.
Fixes issue https://github.com/armbian/build/issues/7753
Signed-off-by: Uladzimir Bely <wiselord1983@gmail.com>
NCM has advantages over RNDIS and postmarketOS has toggled
to it 2 years ago. And I have tested it can work with common
linux and window10.
I also made some changes to let this script run inside intramfs.
And the systemd service can run well after rootfs is loaded.
* rockchip64: add `BOOT_SCENARIO=binman` for mainline u-boot
- drop special handling for 3308's `legacy` branch
- rpardini: note how SPI/mtd is not yet supported for this scenario
Co-authored-by: Ricardo Pardini <ricardo@pardini.net> (squash/splits, shellfmt)
* `rock-s0`/`rockpi-s`: use `BOOT_SCENARIO=binman`; move blobs to armbian/rkbin
- Move rk3308 boot blobs to armbian/rkbin
- delete obsolete ones
- Alter rock-s0 and rockpi-s to use the new "binman" BOOT_SCENARIO
Co-authored-by: Ricardo Pardini <ricardo@pardini.net> (shellfmt; small fixes; squashes)
