Underpowered = long battery life. I have an Acer CP-513 that ran about 10
hours when it was new.
On Thu, Oct 31, 2024, 6:36 PM Gunnar Wolf wrote:
> Vagrant Cascadian dijo [Thu, Oct 31, 2024 at 01:24:02PM -0700]:
> > Having largely happily* used both the Pinebook and Pinebook Pro as
> > primary c
Old-fashioned maybe but maybe I was expecting an ftp//. URL, or I did a web
search. That was a few months ago.
On Thu, Aug 8, 2024, 7:30 PM Wookey wrote:
> On 2024-08-08 17:34 -0400, Alan Corey wrote:
> > Thank you, it's not easy to find.
>
> Type 'debian' in
Thank you, it's not easy to find.
On Thu, Aug 8, 2024, 5:11 PM Luna Jernberg wrote:
> https://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current/arm64/iso-cd/
> (if you have network and can burn a CD and use netboot)
>
> https://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current/arm64/iso-dvd/
> (if you need an offline ins
ett wrote:
> On 1/12/24 13:07, Alan Corey wrote:
> > Are you forgetting that 64 bit is slower? In the arm world where it's
> > easily switchable 64 bit is pokey when you don't need it.
> >
> Thank Alan, to put numbers behind that, linuxcnc has a thing called
&
Are you forgetting that 64 bit is slower? In the arm world where it's
easily switchable 64 bit is pokey when you don't need it.
On Fri, Jan 12, 2024, 12:54 PM wrote:
>
>
> Sent from my mobile device.
>
> --
> *From:* YunQiang Su
> *Sent:* Friday, January 12, 2024 10
Seems to me it would be a good target to shoot for having "make
menuconfig" encompass hardware choices as well as others, so the
hardware is just another choice in the menu.
On 8/15/23, peter green wrote:
> On 15/08/2023 17:44, gene heskett wrote:
>> used dd to write the arm64-bookworm-12.1 netin
; On 03/04/2023 12:56, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
>> On Sun, Apr 02, 2023 at 09:51:23PM -0400, Alan Corey wrote:
>>> I know I can but it will be twice as slow, which is why I want armhf.
>>> Under 64 bit both the data and pointers will be twice as big. With
>>> unlimited
/3/23, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
> On Sun, Apr 02, 2023 at 09:51:23PM -0400, Alan Corey wrote:
>> I know I can but it will be twice as slow, which is why I want armhf.
>> Under 64 bit both the data and pointers will be twice as big. With
>> unlimited memory that would be OK but a P
, Apr 01, 2023 at 09:01:42PM -0400, Alan Corey wrote:
>> I'm typing on one of my trusty Raspberry Pi 3B machines which I set up
>> with Debian armhf
>
> The Raspberry Pi 3 has a 64-bit CPU, you can install Debian arm64 instead
> of
> armhf on it.
>
> ema@raspi:~
>
Never mind, I'm just looking at
https://raspi.debian.net/tested-images/ which is about what I'm
looking for. I also found a complete(?) set of raspbian archives back
to 2012 at http://downloads.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/images/
On 4/1/23, Alan Corey wrote:
> I'm typing o
seye is fine, I want something stable.
Alan Corey
--
-
Education is contagious.
I also have an Acer Chromebook that's aarch64, bought because it was Arm to
replace the Pinebook. Chromebooks are weird but it does a little Debian
Bullseye running under Chrome OS. It runs for days on a battery charge,
quite fun compared to the usual Intel/AMD power hungry beasts.
On Mon, Mar
minal" to SSH into
> my real work machine? Which begs the question of what the work machine
> would be :)
>
>
> And any idea for a laptop?
>
> On Mon, Mar 20, 2023 at 08:16:26PM -0400, Alan Corey wrote:
>> This is a non-technical barely qualified opinion but yes. An
This is a non-technical barely qualified opinion but yes. An easy
start is a Raspberry Pi, about a 3B ($35), it's what I'm typing on.
I've got 4 of them. And this one is running Debian, not Raspbian AKA
Raspberry Pi OS. The differences are tiny. Just get a monitor and
keyboard, a couple of SD c
Sounds a little like a Pinebook Pro
https://www.pine64.org/pinebook-pro/ I wish mine hadn't died (hinge
crapout). As far as I know they aren't available right now doe to the
chip shortage but that's getting to be an old story, there might be
some around somewhere.
I bought a mid-price Chromebook
Debian ARM actually splits 3 ways: https://www.debian.org/ports/arm/
for armel, armhf, arm64. Raspbian still uses one version I think.
I had been using Raspbian for years until somebody there decided to
drop the LXDE/Openbox desktops with Bullseye. And they seem to be
using Debian now(?). I act
See
https://gitlab.manjaro.org/manjaro-arm/packages/community/pinebookpro-post-install/blob/master/asound.state
for a sound fix, it's just an asound.state file, delete it if it
doesn't work. There are other weirdnesses, like speaker/headphone
sound is 2 cascaded devices, and the speaker may not t
The headers wouldn't be unnecessary if you want to build modules for
it I think. The linux-config may do the same thing as a config.gz.
On 4/27/21, Ryutaroh Matsumoto wrote:
> Hi Alan,
>
>> I think you can probably enable CONFIG_IKCONFIG, I'm running a
>
> I am pretty sure I can,
> as I am using
I think you can probably enable CONFIG_IKCONFIG, I'm running a
Bullseye kernel that has a /proc/config.gz. But the kernel did come
from Manjaro I think, it's a little strange. It's on a Pinebook Pro
and there's no official Debian release for it yet, this came from
debootstrap. Getting the driver
Also look lor /proc/config.gz. If you have it it's a dump of the
config options of the running kernel. Whether it gets generated or not
is itself a config option.
On 4/26/21, Ryutaroh Matsumoto wrote:
> Hi Arnd,
>
>> Also, do you see the same performance difference with the non-rt kernel?
>> Mos
I always use halt -p (or reboot) and I have USB drives on just about
everything. I don't have a Pi 4 though. Probably no UEFI. I use hard
drives or SSDs in USB adapters. Arm64, got 3 of them. How about SDs in
USB readers? I usually use msdos partitiion type.
On Thu, Apr 1, 2021, 10:43 PM Ryu
Interference from bluetooth?
On 3/3/21, Ryutaroh Matsumoto wrote:
>> | 3: wlan0: mtu 1500 qdisc noop state DOWN mode
>> DEFAULT group default qlen 1000
>> | link/ether dc:a6:32:ae:8d:59 brd ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff
>>
>> \-
I remember when 16 bit computers ran faster than 32. The data is half
the size. But eventually the advantages of the wider bus win out.
Like memory was measured in K, some chips wouldn't handle more than
640k of RAM without weird schemes. My first computer had 64k.
On 3/3/21, Gene Heskett wrot
Of course, dictionary or random attacks will be drastically hampered
if you limit how often they can fail. 3 failures or so causes a
lockout for some hours is the usual. Failed attempts can constitute a
denial of service attack under some circumstances though due to
network chatter.
On 3/2/21, L
Or just run raspbian on a Pi 3B, I've got 4 of them. omxplayer and
other things that utilize the GPU make it quite livable.
On 3/1/21, Arnd Bergmann wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 1, 2021 at 9:40 AM LinAdmin wrote:
>>
>> Bullseye 64 Bit does more or less work. There arise problems when you
>> install a d
t; do. Having verified that it really doesn't do anything I can't do just as
> easily manually (all the things Andy listed and a few more) I will probably
> take the manual approach in the future.
>
> Enjoy!
> Rick
>
> On Sun, Feb 28, 2021, at 3:49 AM, Alan Corey wrote:
or change your keyboard layout. And it's
maintained, unlike some ancient documentation that should be banished but
is still out there.
On Sun, Feb 28, 2021, 6:17 AM Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 28, 2021 at 02:16:29AM -0800, Rick Thomas wrote:
> >
> > On Thu, Feb 25
There are scripts for those, keyboard and language too. Also WiFi country,
I forget what else. Locales is in there.
Take a look at a recent raspi-config. I think Odroid, maybe the Pine64
bunch has a generic-ized version of that. Armbian probably does too.
Raspi-config is just a Bash script tha
As an aside, I found it interesting that you can run xorg and wayland
at the same time in different virtual terminals (ctrl-alt-Fn). But
I've yet to find a use for wayland.
On 2/23/21, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 06:00:03PM +0100, martin wrote:
>> This morning I downloaded
try sudo apt-get install xinit
but it may be a non-graphics (minimal) version meant for headless use.
I've converted them before, start installing some big GUI stuff like
Firefox or Gimp, eventually you'll get it.
Or maybe it's set up for wayland.
On 2/23/21, martin wrote:
> This morning I downl
n Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 12:19:31PM -0500, Alan Corey wrote:
> > I think it's unreasonable to expect that kind of time accuracy from the
> > first microsecond of bootup. Relative accuracy maybe, by counting cycles
> > of a crystal oscillator and storing events in some buffer.
M Reco wrote:
> > > > On Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 08:42:45AM -0500, Alan Corey wrote:
> > > > > I guess a question is why you want an RTC. If you have a decent
> > > > > internet connection just run NTP on something and it will set the
> > > > &g
I guess a question is why you want an RTC. If you have a decent
internet connection just run NTP on something and it will set the
computer's clock. If you have a cell phone install the Termux app and
then NTP under that, that can be your local NTP clock.
I looked into it a little years ago when
Price sounds high, look around a little. This is a GPS clock module? The
bare module is in the $5 range I think, I have a few. Mine came from dx.com
On Sun, Feb 21, 2021, 5:42 AM Rick Thomas wrote:
> On Sat, Feb 20, 2021, at 11:14 PM, Reco wrote:
> > Hi.
> >
> > On Sat, Feb 20, 2021 at
Yet if you stick with Raspbian everything "just works". There is only one
distribution that works on everything they sold. If you look at the source
of raspi-config you can see how the software identifies the hardware
versions
And ARMv7 becomes ARMv8 under the right conditons and can run 64 bit
Linux From Scratch is interesting because it has no package system at
all. But it's mostly i386 with Raspberry Pi added by a contributor.
Once it's bootstrapped everything is built from sources.
You don't actually need most upgrades, I have a Jessie machine
running, haven't updated it in a couple
riting PNG image to 'fsw2.png'.
>
> # file fsw2.png
> fsw2.png: PNG image data, 384 x 288, 8-bit/color RGB, non-interlaced
>
>
>
> January 29, 2021 6:53 PM, "Alan Corey" wrote:
>
>> The CSI cameras are not natively anything like v4l, maybe you can r
Try ctrl-alt-F(1-4 or so) for virtual terminals.
On booting, you'll probably need some uboot. Which looks quite
complicated, see https://gitlab.denx.de/u-boot/u-boot
On 2/3/21, Marco Gaiarin wrote:
>
> Someone gift me a NAS as subject, some year ago, and i was curious about
> installing debian
The CSI cameras are not natively anything like v4l, maybe you can run
something now to make them compliant. The Pi should work with a USB
camera and give v4l.
See the RPI forums at
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewforum.php?f=43&sid=a62693ef63165f18071bd85d069e6e90
Or in Raspbian look at th
I'm wondering when it will be available. Is this in the daily builds?
On Sun, Nov 1, 2020, 2:27 PM Christian Kastner wrote:
> On 10/31/20 11:52 PM, Vagrant Cascadian wrote:
> > Well, lima wasn't actually necessary.
> >
> > Turned out to need i2c_mv64xx for the console video on the LCD.
> >
> >
It's in Daniel Thompson's Bulleye package for the Pinebook Pro. I see
a few variants like 8723ae,be,com
https://github.com/daniel-thompson/pinebook-pro-debian-installer
I'm not using it right now, it has Manjaro stuff in it that I don't like.
On 11/1/20, Vagrant Cascadian wrote:
> On 2020-11-0
Serial is through the headphone jack but there's a switch inside to change
it from headphone to serial. So 10 screws or so.
On Sat, Oct 31, 2020, 1:21 PM Christian Kastner wrote:
> On 4/22/20 7:15 PM, Vagrant Cascadian wrote:
> > The debian-installer concatenateable images from buster *should*
441534464 462505983 2097152010G 82 Linux
swap / Solaris
/dev/nvme0n1p7 462508032 2000409263 1537901232 733.3G 83 Linux
On 10/28/20, Alan Corey wrote:
> OK, I downloaded the netboot stuff first, there's nothing bootable on
> the sd image it made, mostly a bunch of dbs. So I tried
OK, I downloaded the netboot stuff first, there's nothing bootable on
the sd image it made, mostly a bunch of dbs. So I tried the netinst.
On my Pinebook Pro, booted from a mrfixit Stretch on emmc I see:
NAME MAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
mmcblk0 179:00 59.5G 0 disk
Ã
Concatenateable images seem like a good idea but it looks like there
are none for any hardware I have (Pinebook Pro, Odroid N2, Rock64,
Raspberry Pi 3B).
Having a serial console might let you see more of what's going on.
How to do that varies with the machine.
On 10/26/20, Vagrant Cascadian wrot
Since some of the original eMMCs are starting to fail I decided to
give a more serious try to getting the nvme ssd in my Pinebook Pro
working. It's one of the Intel 1 TB ones. The first hurdle is
dealing with uboot but the more serious one is that the PBP relies on
putting something in SPI that
I have a PBP and mostly like it except:
1. The small physical size and 1920x1080 resolution make old-school non-GUI
stuff almost impossible.
2. The touch pad has the usual buttons but they're unmarked. And it's a
black touchpad in a black case so in low lighting it takes experimenting to
find th
ut people do it, the visors that people into wearable
computers use are hid I think. The device name becomes longer because it's
device.subdevice. Except not with a period.
On Sat, Sep 26, 2020, 1:14 PM Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Saturday 26 September 2020 08:23:14 Alan Corey wrote:
>
software.
On 9/26/20, Alan Corey wrote:
> I moved the base to my earbuds downstairs and connected to this Pi. Some
> notes:
>
> Some of these things get cached, here B1 shows up twice at different
> addresses:
>
> devices
> Device CB:20:07:42:99:64 B1
> Device F3:66:
the Pi to do
too, at least now. But according to the advertising these also have
microphones in them.
On 9/26/20, Alan Corey wrote:
> bluetoothctl's info feature can be useful to see what states devices
> are in even if you're not pairing with them. Especially devices with
>
26 September 2020 06:48:11 Alan Corey wrote:
>
>> Bring your devices closer together at least until you get them paired.
>> BT doesn't have great range. There are covid tracing schemes which
>> figure if you got within BT range you're in danger. 20 feet or so
>&g
Bring your devices closer together at least until you get them paired. BT
doesn't have great range. There are covid tracing schemes which figure if
you got within BT range you're in danger. 20 feet or so should be OK. Also
heavy WiFi use disrupts it since they're both in the same frequency band.
Heh-heh, I'm putting off setting up another one. What I have
installed is just libbluetooth3, lxplug-bluetooth, pi-bluetooth.
First of all there's low power (newer) and older bluetooth, there
aren't many chances of mixing them. If you scan from some device and
don't see everything it's probably b
I think it's not officially released yet from Debian. I have one, I just
use the stock emmc for now. My SSD in there isn't doing anything yet
either. But then I'm retired now, don't use a laptop that much anymore.
On Sat, Aug 29, 2020, 4:06 PM Birger Schacht wrote:
> Hello *,
>
> I am trying
I was talking about the original official 7 inch display from Raspberry Pi:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/products/raspberry-pi-touch-display/
I have one, the resolution's not wonderful (800 x 480) but it just
works. I changed from Stretch to Buster (Raspbian) with a blank SD,
the display works wit
As a data logger you can get A/D converter boards under $10 for a Pi GPIO.
On May 3, 2020 1:23 PM, wrote:
I'd go with a Pi 3, 7 inch touchscreen, and 3 - 10 18650 lithium cells.
You can get little switch mode voltage regulators on Aliexpress or eBay for
a couple bucks. When you're not using it as
I'd go with a Pi 3, 7 inch touchscreen, and 3 - 10 18650 lithium cells.
You can get little switch mode voltage regulators on Aliexpress or eBay for
a couple bucks. When you're not using it as a portable you've got 4 USB
jacks, WiFi, Bluetooth, CAT5 ethernet., HDMI. Not sure about Debian
drivers f
Or just use su after you connect
On Apr 29, 2020 9:57 AM, "Reco" wrote:
> Hi.
>
> On Wed, Apr 29, 2020 at 02:43:47PM +0200, fl4co wrote:
> > Since I use this Pi headless and don’t have a monitor or a USB
> > keyboard available for the first boot, I’d like to know if it’s
> > possible to e
Can't be a real program, it doesn't have a man page. I just installed
it (on a Pi under Raspbian) because I'm looking for a way to put
Buster or Bullseye on my Pinebook Pro SSD. Which is going to need
drivers and firmware. The best thing I've seen is
https://github.com/daniel-thompson/pinebook-p
If you say so, it wasn't aparent that was what the problem was. Lots
of things can manipulate UUIDs. apropos uuid on this Pi says:
dbus-uuidgen (1) - Utility to generate UUIDs
FcDirCacheCreateUUID (3) - Create .uuid file at a directory
FcDirCacheDeleteUUID (3) - Delete .uuid file
findfs (8)
Try your kernel config string. On this Pi /boot/cmdline.txt has
root=PARTUUID=d9b3f436-02
I copied an sd to a hard drive once and it wouldn't boot until I put
the partuuid from the hard drive in there. That and the fstab were
the only changes I had to make. Should have put rootwait in there too
in OpenBSD, not Linux. apcalc will handle the big numbers. You
can copy and paste the inputs and outputs, it's just text. And keep
files of notes. I've never used truncate.
On 3/24/20, Nate Bargmann wrote:
> * On 2020 24 Mar 15:46 -0500, Alan Corey wrote:
>> Downsizing requ
rking.
This is very useful when installing the same software on many machines: just
install one of them, create an image, and restore the image on all other
machines.
On 3/24/20, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Tuesday 24 March 2020 16:44:42 Alan Corey wrote:
>
>> Downsizing requires that no
Downsizing requires that no files are in the part you trim off.
Upsizing can sometimes be done by deleting the partition and
recreating letting fdisk use the maximum size. Don't format between
or anything and in case you have to type the numbers in you should
have a copy of them handy like
Device
Yes, staring at a blank screen while important stuff is happening
sucks. A serial console might show more, I haven't tried it. OK, you
did. If there's a quiet in your kernel command line options get rid
of it, also splash. The list keeps changing and moving but see
https://www.kernel.org/doc/ht
On 3/2/20, Vagrant Cascadian wrote:
> On 2020-03-02, Alan Corey wrote:
>> That poses an interesting question: can you install Debian debs on a
>> Raspbian system and vice versa? Never thought about it. I've maybe
>> used Ubuntu ones a couple times. I suppose each case is un
That poses an interesting question: can you install Debian debs on a
Raspbian system and vice versa? Never thought about it. I've maybe
used Ubuntu ones a couple times. I suppose each case is unique and
the worst casualty would be to the apt system and it's record-keeping.
You don't want foreign
Gene was complaining about speed and at times video has been part of
the problem. Yes, the Pinebook Pro has a T860 Mali which supposedly
is compatible with Vulkan. https://www.pine64.org/pinebook-pro/ I've
been trying to find something to learn Vulkan on, I can't quite do it
on an RPI 3B, Rock64
Check that your file manager isn't set to automount, Ir's very annoying.
It's in preferences there.
On Mar 2, 2020 1:00 AM, "Keith Bainbridge" wrote:
> On 1/3/20 3:31 pm, Keith Bainbridge wrote:
>
>> Good afternoon
>>
>> I have tried a couple of times to run my Pi on debian, using
>> debian-10.3.
In Raspbian Buster on my Pi 3B
es2gears
libEGL warning: DRI2: failed to authenticate
EGL_VERSION = 1.4
vertex shader info:
fragment shader info:
info:
743 frames in 5.0 seconds = 148.541 FPS
751 frames in 5.0 seconds = 150.110 FPS
765 frames in 5.0 seconds = 152.908 FPS
743 frames in 5.0 seconds =
Geez, I remember 8-bit CPUs, and computers with vacuum tubes. But
every time the word size doubles there's a transition period then it
becomes the norm. Maybe the hardware design is capable but not
optimized for the difference at first. Maybe the fact that a Pi 3B
can run either as 32 or 64 bit
Tell us more technical details. That's like saying there was a problem but
not saying what it was. Seems odd you'd be trying a CD Iso file and not
some IMG file but it might work. Write it to an SD card in block mode.
Yes, I had mine running Debian a couple years ago. Raspbian from
raspberrypi.o
I was running a 64 bit Buster in 2018 from somebody's debootstrap
script. Fairly stable for a year or so until I got rid of it. It was
what I'd call "smooth", but 64 bit isn't faster than 32 for the most
part. Everything's twice as big and a Pi 3B can only have 1 GB of RAM
by the design of the S
What if we define an epoch to be 50 years and the epoch number becomes
part of how the computer keeps track of the date. Something similar
is done in astronomy I think, star charts always have an epoch. So
epoch 0 was 1970, epoch 1 is 2000, epoch 2 is 2050. Then we can keep
a time_t at 32 bits.
Arnbian is too much of what I don't like about Debian, full of little
specialized scripts for this and that with new ones coming out
practically weekly. If you're used to living without them and they
break something because they're suddenly required it isn't
appreciated. I don't re-read documenta
The issue probably centers around the Mali GPU if it has one. ARM stopped
providing x11 drivers, expect everyone to jump to Wayland. Hope they get
sued. I've spent most of a week trying to get Vulkan or OpenGL ES running
on an Odroid N2 and a Rock64. Gross misrepresentation in my opinion.
On D
A PocketBeagle might be close, seems slower than a Zero. Mine's
gathering dust somewhere. http://beagleboard.org/pocket or
https://www.mouser.com/new/beagleboardorg/pocketbeagle/ Lots of I/O
options but I don't think it has real ethernet.
On 11/25/19, john cooper wrote:
> On 11/24/2019 06:15 P
Do you have a way to boot a generic kernel as a test? What does ls
/dev/sd* look like? How about a USB SD card reader? Reminds me of
building a custom kernel and leaving something out by accident. Maybe a
dependency of the SD card slot. Weird though.
On Oct 20, 2019 8:30 AM, "Gene Heskett" wr
They seem to be missing from Stretch but they're in Buster. Maybe, by
pkgs.org, and they only have the i386 and amd64 versions. They don't
show up using this sources.list
deb http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian stretch main contrib non-free
#deb-src http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian stretch main contr
ordered an Odroid N2, instead of a Pi 4.
On 7/9/19, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Tuesday 09 July 2019 11:37:17 Alan Corey wrote:
>
>> I thought it was possible to have both X and Wayland installed and
>> just start the one you want to use. Pretty sure I did that when I was
>>
I thought it was possible to have both X and Wayland installed and
just start the one you want to use. Pretty sure I did that when I was
playing with Buster.
I can do
apt search
but then I have apt installed. There are several package management
tools. What I like Synaptic for besides the obvio
8.3 x 38.8mm spacing
> Self-adhesive rubber feet included, set of 4
> Matte finish hides fingerprints
> DIMENSIONS
> External dimensions: 97 x 66 x 41mm
> Internal volume for breakout boards: 90 x 60 x 28.8mm
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, 28 Jun 2019 20:54:39 -0400, Alan Corey
&
BitTorrent is also good when you can use it. The site has to have a
torrent link. The Raspberry Pi site does this for their images. I
used to use Transmisssion as a client, now I use Deluge (It's in the
debs).
If you have cell phone service where you live you can get an
"unlimited" plan from St
Absolutely. Or maybe curl. If you can get the file's URL, and if the
site you're downloading from will let you, some won't. Usually you
can right-click on a link and do "copy link location" then type
wget
You can also start the download (or on a failed one), go to tools ->
downloads, right-clic
ore
like a car stereo and in fact it even has audio DACs. Support for the
Rock64 is mostly in Chinese, this is Korean, we'll see.
On 6/29/19, andreimpope...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Vi, 28 iun 19, 20:54:39, Alan Corey wrote:
>>
>> What I'd like to see is a massive heat
Debian that will run on one of these?
> Or should I just plan on running Raspbian?
>
> Thanks!
> Rick
>
>> On Jun 28, 2019, at 12:32 PM, Alan Corey wrote:
>>
>> No big surprise there. Something about 1500 more on 7/4. I got on
>> the list to get emailed when
page:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/products/raspberry-pi-4-model-b/
On 6/28/19, Mauricio Tavares wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 28, 2019 at 2:57 PM Alan Corey wrote:
>>
>> Tech specs at Element14
>> https://www.element14.com/community/docs/DOC-92643/l/meet-the-new-raspberry-p
Tech specs at Element14
https://www.element14.com/community/docs/DOC-92643/l/meet-the-new-raspberry-pi-4-model-b-with-technical-specifications?CMP=e-email-ADH-e14-NA-280619-RPITechSpec-H&mkt_tok=eyJpIjoiTldRNE56VTJOVGxqWldabCIsInQiOiIyMllcLzZiS2FQb1NpVWt6Q2pkamNnUTVXSThMTGtISWJMZWVRXC9XQVlOWEFLa3dS
It's possibly easiest to hack whatever's driving it and stick in a
counter that increments every frame and check 100 or so of them
against the output of gettimeofday() or clock_gettime(). That's the
way I've always done it, which was maybe twice.
xrandr, xdpyinfo, fbset don't do it. You can try
his and that and working blind. You can do adb push and pull for
file transfers.
On 6/21/19, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Friday 21 June 2019 20:23:17 Alan Corey wrote:
>
>> unzip is much faster than mc on big files. mc is just convenient for
>> small stuff.
>> unzip file
unzip is much faster than mc on big files. mc is just convenient for
small stuff.
unzip file
or see the man page
On 6/21/19, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Friday 21 June 2019 10:29:20 Gene Heskett wrote:
>
>> Which makes it easier to build/install an rt kernel, BUT
>>
>> now I need to define for an
On 6/15/19, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Saturday 15 June 2019 04:07:36 pm Alan Corey wrote:
>
> Get familiar with it Alan, despite our objections, both ifconfig and
> route have been expunged from the stretch and newer repo's. I haven't
> figured it out either. And the m
What does just ifconfig (by itself) say? And route by itself? What's
your /etc/network/interfaces file like?
I think the 69.254.163.253 is the IP assigned dynamically by your
router. Or it's your router's IP. But I think 69.254.163.x is your
outside IP.
I'm not familiar with ip. Route shows
There are also odd ways of running Debian under Android like the
Debian kit. They use Android's Linux kernel and supply most of a
Debian userland. The trouble is it's pretty busy accomplishing
nothing in Android, the load average in Debian is pretty high. Search
Debian on Google Play if you're i
I ran into something similar once. Don't use the -neon switch for
AARCH64 because it's built in.
On 2/27/19, Steve McIntyre wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 27, 2019 at 06:30:36PM -0500, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
>>On Wed, Feb 27, 2019 at 5:46 PM Steve McIntyre wrote:
>>>
>>> So, I've got to ask - what hardwar
machine.
Ah, does linuxcrc do any kind of video acceleration? Never seen it.
It could with DRI I think.
On 11/26/18, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Monday 26 November 2018 09:40:34 Alan Corey wrote:
>
>> Try glxgears and es2gears on few different platforms. On a Pi 3b
>> glxgears ru
Why couldn't you choose QT for Desktop or QT for ES OpenGL when you
compile your program? Supply both libraries? ES gives an enormous
performance boost to little machines that need it, desktop OpenGL is
more pretty pictures.
On 11/26/18, Lisandro Damián Nicanor Pérez Meyer wrote:
> El lunes, 26
Try glxgears and es2gears on few different platforms. On a Pi 3b
glxgears runs at about 45 FPS, es2gears slightly lower. On my Rock64
it's in the hundreds of FPS but that's Mali. Look at omxplayer, full
screen HD video while the CPU idles (on a Pi). The GPU is more
capable than the CPU. You ca
Even this Android phone has it set to 100 by default. Funny, in the BSDs I
think it's more like swap strategy.
apropos helps sometimes but can't help if your man pages are incomplete.
At least you quickly find out if you misspelled apropos.
Then Google (or ducky). Googling error messages is also
achine and it didn't happen. I try to not leave it mounted though.
Sent from my Motorola XT1527
On Sat, Sep 15, 2018, 9:20 AM Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Friday 14 September 2018 23:36:27 Gene Heskett wrote:
>
> > On Friday 14 September 2018 23:12:35 Alan Corey wrote:
> > >
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