Flash (split) boot partition to the "APD" partition.
It's a rather useless partition with media files for demo purposes.
Perfect for a small(-ish) boot partition with ~300 MB.
The Intel graphics in asus-me176c have (incomplete) Vulkan support
in Mesa. Make it possible to use Vulkan by installing the Intel
driver that is necessary for it.
The mesa-dri-intel package is deprecated since it was replaced with
mesa-dri-classic and mesa-dri-gallium. Installing mesa-dri-intel
causes both packages to be installed.
The Intel graphics in asus-me176c are not supported by the new
Gallium "iris" driver, therefore asus-me176c can only use the old
i965 driver available in mesa-dri-classic.
Removing mesa-dri-gallium reduces the disk space needed for a minimal
installation on asus-me176c:
- Before: 329M
- After: 256M (-73M)
device/device-asus-me176c:
- Install me176c-factory to apply correct MAC addresses for
WiFi and BT
- Use FAT32 for boot partition. This allows flashing the boot
partition directly as ESP (EFI System Partition).
- Overall cleanup
device/linux-asus-me176c:
- Update kernel fork to 4.19.80
- Cleanup APKBUILD
- Stop building patched ACPI DSDT table directly into kernel
firmware/firmware-asus-me176c:
- Package WiFi firmware
firmware/firmware-asus-me176c-acpi:
- New package for the patched ACPI DSDT table
-> Separate from firmware-asus-me176c because it is always required,
(not optional)
[ci:skip-build]: runs into timeout
Use upstream Linux with patches, which are needed for a lot of things.
lambdadroid said he will upstream some of them, but the battery driver
would need to be written from scratch, which is apparentely
non-trivial.
[skip ci]: kernel doesn't build under one hour (maybe too many modules
are selected), but it does build eventually
