Shared SoC package for MSM8909
Currently provides a dummy soc-qcom-msm8909 package that depends on
soc-qcom-msm8916 and a soc-qcom-msm8909-modem package for modem support.
Like alcatel-idol3, these devices have a tunning partition. However, the
modem calls it modem_tng instead of modem_tunning. This patch adds the
alternative name for the partition.
An upstream pull request has already been submitted (see patch).
Since the RTC like on most Qualcomm chips is read-only, use
swclock-offset package to fix up time after boot.
And since we don't need msm-fb-refresher on mainline, move it to the
downstream kernel subpackage.
Basic support for the Kobo Libra H2O ebook reader.
Waveform handling shares the same oddities as for the Kobo Clara HD, the
existing waveform from eMMC is used.
Preferred way to install is to export the eMMC as USB Mass storage,
backing it up, and installing there.
U-Boot is a more recent one than the factory u-boot, supporting easy
access for buttons/LEDs. Pressing PageUp while powering on gives you the
possibility to enable USB mass storage mode to restore your backup.
Kernel is the near mainline kernel also used by the Kobo Clara HD.
It lacks some devicetree additions which are planned for the next
update, but basic things like buttons, usb, serial and wifi are
supported.
* lock.sh is specific to Nokia N900, so move to device-nokia-n900
* use tinydm instead of lightdm
Signed-off-by: Sicelo A. Mhlongo <absicsz@gmail.com>
[ci:skip-build]: already built successfully in CI
Move some dependencies from plasma-desktop to the -extras subpackage, so
they don't get installed by default:
* audiocd-kio (2 MiB): using a CD drive with postmarketOS seems to be a
very rare combination
* kolourpaint (3 MiB): very basic image editor with featureset of MS
paint, I don't think it's that useful in a default install. Users
looking for an image editor may want to use e.g. krita instead and can
install whatever they want to use after the default install is done.
* kwrite (20 MiB): another text editor, kate (3 MiB), is already getting
installed by default
* okular (81 MiB): quite big, and pdfs can also be viewed in firefox
which we install by default
* mesa-demos (50 MiB): rather big for just being some graphical demos
It's always a good idea to keep the install image small, but in this
instance the change was prompted because we currently hit a size limit
when generating install images. In particular, when generating the
v22.12 image for the pinebookpro. The process for generating install
images is not optimized for size (see bpo issue 116) and this should be
improved, but in the meantime let's just reduce the install size with
this patch on edge and backport it to v22.12 so building this image
doesn't fail anymore.
Sizes listed above are for aarch64 and include dependencies that get
removed together with removing the package.
Backport the Purism patch from https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/linux/-/merge_requests/640
"With this patch, older revisions (2.0) should be able to switch between
166MHz and 800MHz as opposed to being stuck to 800MHz all the time, since
that was the only supported frequency in the OPP table."
Signed-off-by: Alistair Francis <alistair@alistair23.me>
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
The WCNSS firwmare used for motorola-harpia seems to have weird issues
that prevent using WiFi properly except for a few limited channels. It
is not clear why this happens, it seems to be some peculiar firmware
difference (perhaps the channels need to be enabled with some
non-standard command).
Since Motorola uses the same signing keys for all their MSM8916
devices, it is possible to use the firmware from other devices instead.
Initial testing shows promising results when using the older WCNSS
firmware from motorola-osprey instead, it does not seem to have this
issue.
It's not clear yet if this has any negative effects. The WCNSS firmware
should not be device-specific, but theoretically it could be (if
Motorola made some weird changes inside it).
For now just package it in firmware-motorola-osprey-wcnss. This package
can be easily installed on harpia devices for testing (using apk add)
and will then take precendence over the default firmware from the
firmware partition (via msm-firmware-loader).
Move firmware-motorola-osprey from testing to community so that the
package is preserved for motorola-harpia users (testing is deleted in
stable branches).
[ci:skip-build]: already built successfully in CI
motorola-osprey can generally use the firmware from motorola-harpia
(which is a bit newer). However, the WCNSS_qcom_wlan_nv.bin is usually
device specific (it contains some kind of calibration values for
WiFi/BT).
The file packaged in firmware-motorola-osprey-wcnss-nv is identical to
the file in firmware-motorola-harpia-wcnss-nv. However, It looks a bit
like this might be a mistake in the source repository
(https://github.com/pmsourcedump/firmware-motorola-osprey). The
wlan/prima folder there is completely identical to the one used for
motorola-harpia, but the stock ROM and LineageOS use different files.
Fix this by packaging the file from TheMuppets. Also modernize the
firmware-motorola-osprey package by applying pil-squasher to the
venus/video firmware.
motorola-osprey has a very clunky name at the moment "Motorola Moto G
3rd gen. (2015)". The device was mostly just called "Motorola Moto G"
by Motorola, so it is hard to choose a fitting (but unique) name.
In the postmarketOS wiki it is called "Motorola Moto G 2015" so let's
just drop the "3rd gen." in the pmOS device package as well.
Also make the deviceinfo consistent with harpia while at it.
Users can switch to pulseaudio with:
doas apk add sxmo-audio-common-pulse
We can make the poco f1 device APKBUILD depend on
sxmo-common-audio-pulse. This allows you to install pulseaudio on Sxmo
which was the reason Joel said the poco f1 was having issues with call
audio: https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/issues/1821
After installing pulseaudio with this patch, the other side still
cannot hear me. I am posting this work so that others can just run
pulseaudio on sxmo and find out what's causing this bug.
Note by ollieparanoid: while it doesn't fix the bug completely, it seems
it's required to make calling work again, something we definitively want
to have in v22.12 so I'm merging this now. Also the sxmo-utils patch was
merged to sxmo-utils upstream, but isn't in alpine yet. Adding this
package (previous patch) temporarily makes sense.
Co-developed-by: Oliver Smith <ollieparanoid@postmarketos.org>
[ci:skip-vercheck]: pkg forked from alpine has pkgrel > 0
[ci:skip-build]: already built successfully in CI
This package is just forked from alpine upstream and patched to support
pulseaudio. This patch should be upstreamed to sxmo but posting here so
that others can help me figure out why audio calls with poco f1 and Sxmo
are broken:
https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/issues/1821
Schedutil is a CPU scheduler that is designed to be more efficient than other schedulers, such as the conservative scheduler, in terms of energy consumption.
This is because schedutil uses information about the utilization of individual CPU cores to make more intelligent decisions about when and how to scale the frequency of the CPU.
This can help to reduce the overall power consumption of the device, which can be particularly beneficial for battery-powered devices.
Additionally, schedutil can also help to improve the overall performance of the device by ensuring that the CPU is able to operate at its maximum frequency when needed.
In my personal testing I haven't seen any noticable impact on power consumption, while the performance does certainly noticeably increase
Note: This is only a change in the aarch64 configuration as the armv7 configuration already used the schedutil scheduler as default.
[ci:skip-build]: Already built successfully in CI
This adds initial support to CutiePi tablet, with basic peripherals, sound, touchscreen, and wireless support.
Signed-off-by: Raffaele Tranquillini <raffaele.tranquillini@gmail.com>
Add peripheral overlays
Signed-off-by: Raffaele Tranquillini <raffaele.tranquillini@gmail.com>
[ci:skip-build]: Already built successfully in CI
Schedutil is a CPU scheduler that is designed to be more efficient than other schedulers, such as the conservative scheduler, in terms of energy consumption.
This is because schedutil uses information about the utilization of individual CPU cores to make more intelligent decisions about when and how to scale the frequency of the CPU.
This can help to reduce the overall power consumption of the device, which can be particularly beneficial for battery-powered devices.
Additionally, schedutil can also help to improve the overall performance of the device by ensuring that the CPU is able to operate at its maximum frequency when needed.
In my personal testing I haven't seen any noticable impact on power consumption, while the performance does certainly noticeably increase
[ci:skip-build]: Already built successfully in CI
Use msm8916 kernel package instead of linux-postmarketos-qcom-msm8939
Also remove rmi_core from deviceinfo_modules_initfs
since it's automatically pulled by rmi_i2c
* Enable flash/torch LED (CONFIG_LEDS_QCOM_FLASH)
* Fix USB init when not plugged in during bootloader stage
[ci:skip-build] already built successfully in CI
