gitlab.com had a service disruption, so it was not possible to "git
clone" from gitlab.com from some regions, like where the sourcehut
infrastructure is located. Since we are building our packages on
builds.sr.ht, this caused all packages that should be built at that time
to fail. It is working again, so bump the pkgrels to restart the builds.
This switch has happened in the Alpine repos quite a while ago and most
of the pmOS packages were using it already too, so let's switch over the
last ones as well.
This also cleans up the APKBUILDs where necessary
Put virtual keyboard style into a subpackage, and let the main package
depend on it. That way, it can be used in postmarketos-ondev, without
pulling in all of plasma-phone-components.
Fails to build, because extra-cmake-modules from Alpine is not available
for armhf. Its APKBUILD says "Blocked by qt5-qtdeclarative".
[ci:skip-vercheck]
At the moment we have Contributor: lines on some packages (but not all of them),
but often they don't represent the actual contributors to the package very well.
E.g. when we added them retroactively to the device packages we only added
the initial contributor (which isn't necessarily the person
who made most of the work for a device...)
The Git history is the most representative source for figuring out
who contributed to a package, so there is no reason to duplicate that
into the APKBUILD.
[skip ci]: way too many packages
Follow-up to cbc6b9fcd7
Build locally for both armv7 and aarch64 fine.
[ci:skip-build] x86_64 build is disabled anyway
Signed-off-by: Alexey Min <alexey.min@gmail.com>
* Upgrade to the released stable version of upstream u-boot.
* Added patch to make the led on the Pinebook Pro light up earlier
* Added the update-u-boot script from Alpine with updates for the rk3399
devices
This adds a package that builds u-boot from the pine64/u-boot repository
which includes patches for enableing less hardware while booting so
there's quicker feedback that the power button has been pressed.
It also has a seperate patch file that modifies the clockspeed for the
memory which is one of the main performance bottlenecks of the A64 SoC.
It's a patch file so it's quick and easy to test out other clock speeds
when building. 600Mhz is stable but it should be able to run up to
624Mhz.
