The following commits will reintroduce it with its appropriate codename
and split it into a separet package for downstream, and separate ones
for the 3G version and the LTE version.
Improvements from xfce4-phone source:
- Add screenshot to README.md
- Enable screen locking
- Disable Desktop icons "Home", "File System", "Trash"
- Enable single-click on Desktop
- Enable single-click in Thunar
- Change clock format
- Set postmarketos wallpaper
Additional changes in postmarketos-ui-xfce4:
- Installing greybird-themes (which is already set as default theme in
/etc/xdg/xfce4/xfconf/xfce-perchannel-xml/xsettings.xml).
- Changing /etc/skel/.config/autostart/onboard-autostart.desktop to
slightly speed up keysboard startup (overriding startup-delay of
/etc/xdg/autostart/onboard-autostart.desktop).
- Enabling scrollbars by /etc/profile.d/enable-scrollbars.sh, this is
helpful where touch-scrolling doesn't work like e.g. in whiskermenu.
(And re-ordered network-manager-applet in APKBUILD _pmb_recommends
section.)
Also removing xfce4 subpackages of device-qemu-amd64,
device-qemu-aarch64 and device-nokia-n900. The device specific monitor
to set the wallpaper will now be automatically derived from "monitor0"
in file xfce4-desktop.xml.
Additionally taking maintainership as discussed in merge request
(!2506).
Update deviceinfo to set deviceinfo_bootimg_qcdt to false. This is causing the pmbootstrap install to fail with
==> initramfs: creating boot.img
ERROR: File not found: /boot/dt.img, but
'deviceinfo_bootimg_qcdt' is set. Please verify that your
device is a QCDT device by analyzing the boot.img file
(e.g. 'pmbootstrap bootimg_analyze path/to/twrp.img')
and based on that, set the deviceinfo variable to false or
adjust your linux APKBUILD to properly generate the dt.img
I downloaded the TWRP image for sirius from https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/recovery-unofficial-twrp-3-2-3-0-for-sirius-01-09-2018.3836837/
Then ran "pmbootstrap bootimg_analyze recovery.img". The output had ' deviceinfo_bootimg_qcdt="false" '. This is my justification for the fork
msm-firmware-loader is pretty similar to klte's modem-firmware-mount
except that it sets up the symlinks dynamically. The nice thing about
it is that it seems to just work. :)
[ci:ignore-count]
Right now we have multiple variants of A5 that are only different in
secure-boot keys and as such different firmware blobs.
Use msm-firmware-loader to support all A5 variants with a single device
port. Because of that, drop lte suffix as there are 3g variants as well.
Right now we have multiple variants of A3 that are only different in
secure-boot keys and as such different firmware blobs.
Use msm-firmware-loader to support all A3 variants with a single device
port. Because of that, drop lte suffix as there are 3g variants as well.
With the new msm8916-mainline kernel DT for gt510wifi is reworked to be
reused with gt58 devices. While at it, the DT was generalized to be used
with the LTE variants of the device as well as the wifi variant.
Change base dtb name to the new common dt and add an LTE-specific dt
that enavles the modem. Since variants have different secure-boot keys,
use msm-firmware-loader for that.
Also make various updates to support gpu-accelerated UI's and FDE.
Currently we see this error in our dmesg:
udevd[764]: invalid key/value pair in file /etc/udev/rules.d/90-android-touch-dev.rules on line 6, starting at character 102 ('\\')
[ci:skip-build] Already built successfully on CI
The best (only) theory so far is that issues occur if the battery is
deeply discharged. The latest kernel upgrade fixed both charging and
reported state-of-charge, so hopefully no one will have similar issues
from now on.
Add pmb:cross-native/!tracedeps to applicable firmware packages and
secure both with a test.
This sets the pmb:cross-native and !tracedeps options on all firmware-*
packages that are compatible with the native compilation method. A unit
test ensures the presence of both options while maintaining a list of
exempted packages.
Fixes: #718
[ci:ignore-count] [ci:skip-vercheck] [ci:skip-build]
Starting with Linux 5.14, the modem can be controlled through the new
WWAN subsystem in Linux with the WWAN RPMSG CTRL driver. This is also
supported in ModemManager 1.18 and the pmOS fork of oFono.
Drop the udev rules for the previous approach through the RPMSG chardev
since this causes the modem to be detected twice by ModemManager and oFono.