n worse, failing to read from micro sd.
Finally I've erased the SPI, and now it works fine.
Thanks again,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
initrd.gz from ram). Just
fyi, bullseye d-i seems it works fine. Except no hdmi output and no error on
Xorg.log, but this is another story :)
Thanks in advance,
Diego
--
Diego Roversi
Debian-Installer
1: Debian-Installer
Enter choice: 1
1: Debian-Installer
Retrieving file: /in
5 years ago. Right now the only benefits
It's a cortex-a53 vs cortex-A7, and arm say it should be 30% faster at the same
clock. So it should be a nice upgrade, even if not spetacular. Also is a 64bit
architecture.
Regards,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
27;t think it has real ethernet.
>
Pocketbeagle looks much faster than a Zero. It's a cortex A8 vs armv6.
Regards,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
e.
I think you should install texlive-xetex package. Or just install texlive, if
you have planty of disk space.
--
Diego Roversi
ales"
And follow the istruction, that should made the trick.
For the timezone it looks like the clock is correct. Just to be sure:
$ TZ=EDT date
should display your current time. If not, post here the output, (and the
correct time, for comparing).
Regards,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
wap /var/swap
(supposing that /var/swap was a file used for swap)
For activate it:
swapon /var/swap
For checking swap usage, you can:
cat /proc/swaps
If you need to make some more ram available, and you don't want to use swap,
you can use zram:
https://wiki.debian.org/ZRam
Regards.
--
Diego Roversi
ing vmlinuz
** Unable to read file vmlinuz **
SCRIPT FAILED: continuing...
PS: The daily image, indeed had the vmlinuz, but not the initrd.img.
Thanks in advance.
--
Diego Roversi
aint about
missing the vmlinuz file.
I suspect that the generated images for D-I for arm are broken at the moment.
I've also tried to download the image from
http://d-i.debian.org/daily-images/armhf/daily/, but initrd.img is missing
instead of vmlinuz.
--
Diego Roversi
-> enable autorepeat, 200ms delay, 5 keystroke / s
--
Diego Roversi
used
because usually cpu read 16/32/64 bit at a time, so you can see 32bit in the
framebuffer, and still having X saying 24 bit.
--
Diego Roversi
req). ie:
# echo "performance" > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
I hope it helps. Some more informations are found at this page:
https://wiki.debian.org/HowTo/CpuFrequencyScaling
--
Diego Roversi
On Tue, 20 Dec 2016 21:12:50 +0100
Diego Roversi wrote:
>
> Ok, now I'm trying to create a d-i with custom kernel...
>
> > Here are some (slighted rotted) docs:
> > https://wiki.debian.org/DebianInstaller/Modify/CustomKernel
>
> I've compiled my custom
ree that is a nice
> > board. The cpu is quite fast. The only thing I miss is a native sata port
> > (or usb 3.0).
>
> yehh, these are sub-$10 SoCs, operating in an extremely cut-throat
> market: it's hard to justify the inclusion of a hard macro that costs
> $100k to license and way more than that to test... when most of your
> customers are never going to add a SATA drive in their target
> products.
>
> the only reason SATA was included with the A20 is because it was
> multi-product-targetted, including for the IPTV / Set-Top Box market.
>
> l.
>
--
Diego Roversi
ME for kernel-wedge, but it's quite criptic to
me. Does it exists some example?
--
Diego Roversi
On Mon, 12 Dec 2016 22:26:43 +
Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
> On 12/12/16, Diego Roversi wrote:
> > On Mon, 12 Dec 2016 05:35:01 +
> > Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
> >
> >> add console=ttyS2 to the kernel parameters, also earlyprintk is rea
cgi?bug=821311
But it should be already fixed, so I'm not sure.
Someone have already seen this problem?
TIA,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
e to 1ed86000, end 1ed91cbc ... OK
Starting kernel ...
and now it hangs here. I was expecting something on the serial, and I have no
monitor attached to the board, so I don't understand if it is doing something
or not...
--
Diego Roversi
usly render the OS on the eMMC non-functional.
I should write on /dev/mmclblk0 ? Or should I write on a specific partition of
the eMMC (/dev/mmcblk0p?) ?
TIA,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
oblem, but a this point you should reflash the uboot with a
usb cable. Because even spl can became corrupted, and you need to cover also
this case (imho).
>
> the firefly's a really nice board, btw. did you get one with 4GB RAM?
2GB ram model. I found it on sale on a online shop. I agree that is a nice
board. The cpu is quite fast. The only thing I miss is a native sata port (or
usb 3.0).
--
Diego Roversi
o boot:backup
try to start rockusb
If I remove the microsd, it boots the original ubuntu on the nand. Someone
have already installed
debian on the firefly and have some suggestion?
Thanks in advance,
Diego.
--
Diego Roversi
ortex-a12 as a product name, now theye are also called
cortex-a17.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Cortex-A17
--
Diego Roversi
x27;ve
compiled kernel 3.6 and I had no problem at all). So it has a very good
support.
I'm using one, since 3 years ago and it works fine (except for the power supply
that died one year ago, it's a well known issue, I hope they fixed it in recent
model).
This is my 2c advice.
Reg
On Mon, Mar 22, 2010 at 01:43:21AM +0100, Karsten König wrote:
> Heya,
>
> I ruined 1 expensive sd card and two usb flash sticks already with a basic
> debian system, even though /var is already on a seperate stick, I don't want
> to dive into it too much to find out what process is responsible.
24 matches
Mail list logo
