Upgrade to 5.13.0 mainline and disable staging drivers.
Staging drivers are not used by this device and cause
build failures [1].
[1] https://github.com/tobetter/linux/issues/29
[ci:skip-build]: already built successfully in CI
Support the downstream kernel and a close-to-mainline fork. Waveform
data for the eInk display and the Wi-Fi driver are not included yet.
Everything else should work.
* Add the fusb302 module in initfs for the keyboard and touchpad
* Add cmdline params for improving stability
fw_devlink was switched on by default in kernel 5.13, and is rumored to
have issues.
The others might improve nvme stability.
* Disable wifi powersave
* Clean up modules in the deviceinfo
The ODROID HC2 device must have its boot partition
on a microSD card while the rootfs can be on an external HDD.
Provide a script to transfer the rootfs and update the U-boot script.
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
- Use common firmware package for Samsung zero devices also for zerofltexx
- Fix Wifi firmware paths
- Fix display colors (in sxmo; weston seemed OK before)
- Fix "alignment fault" error on ALSA sound output by compiler flag.
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
Start NetworkManager on boot to autoconfigure network devices plugged
into the USB port as well.
Drop /etc/network/interfaces to allow NetworkManager manage all
interfaces.
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
[ci:ignore-count]
[ci:skip-vercheck] needed for the postmarketos-ui-* packages in this
series
[ci:skip-build] already built ui-* packages in CI, and device pacakges
are just trivial deviceinfo change (manually built some just to verify)
This adds a very basic openrc runscript that sets the power state on
/dev/nvme0 to level 2, which seems(?) to be the lowest operational power
state based on some cursory internet searching (and querying the nvme
drives I have, Samsung EVO and Pro)
The drive path is hard coded, but could be made configurable later on. I
basically wanted to get something in pmaports quickly, since this power
stuff is a major source of instability for me and probably others too
who add nvme drives to this device.
1 does fit the lock screen better, but 1.2 works better overall.
Some things are tiny with 1. 1.2 fits the lock screen decently and
still provides decently sized user interface elements.
Downstream kernel made by Corellium which enables the iPhone 7 to boot.
This is the continuation of my work for a PostmarketOS port based on
@MartijnBraam kernel and devices packages.
PogoOS by the Checkra1n team is used to boot the Linux kernel. Further
instructions will be available in the PostmarketOS Wiki page.
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
On top of the firmware we already have, we also need device-specific
modem firmware. Use script from firmware-motorola-potter(credit goes to
Sireesh Kodali). Also imitate the logic in firmware-motorola-potter.
The Huawei Ascend G7 is based on Qualcomm MSM8916 and therefore makes
use of linux-postmarketos-qcom-msm8916 as a close-to-mainline kernel.
Initially supported features:
- USB
- Storage (eMMC, SD card)
- Display
- Touchscreen, Buttons, Vibrator
- Notification LED
- WiFi/Bluetooth
- Accelerometer, Magnetometer, Proximity
- Audio
- NFC
The modem needs more work to work around strange Huawei firmware mess.
Note that the Huawei shipped an outdated firmware version that does
not support booting aarch64 kernels (like used in this device port).
However, the device does not verify firmware signatures so it is
possible to flash firmware from other devices. This is mostly
described in the wiki, but unfortunately it's quite complex.
However, the aarch64 version of linux-postmarketos-qcom-msm8916
receives much more testing so I would like to avoid adding more
armv7 MSM8916 devices unless absolutely necessary.
For pointercal:
Screen dimension 720x1280
Touchscreen dimension (reported by evtest) 1100x1900
720/1100*65536 = ~42896
1280/1900*65536 = ~44151
Offset doesn't seem to be needed.
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
