I just did an update on it, running stretch, 70 files updated, and now
the locale is trashed.
Running xfce for an x11 gui, and the desktop clock/calendar, while using
an EN_US-UTF8 font, is not in english, making orage a bit useless.
Ideas how to fix it when there apparently is not an update.lo
On Fri, Apr 20, 2018 at 3:29 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> I just did an update on it, running stretch, 70 files updated, and now
> the locale is trashed.
>
> Running xfce for an x11 gui, and the desktop clock/calendar, while using
> an EN_US-UTF8 font, is not in english, making orage a bit useless.
>
So, you can't just bring up raspi-config? It's just a script anyway.
The locale section:
do_change_locale() {
if [ "$INTERACTIVE" = True ]; then
dpkg-reconfigure locales
else
local LOCALE="$1"
if ! LOCALE_LINE="$(grep "^$LOCALE " /usr/share/i18n/SUPPORTED)"; then
return 1
On Friday 20 April 2018 06:23:44 Punit Agrawal wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 20, 2018 at 3:29 AM, Gene Heskett
wrote:
> > I just did an update on it, running stretch, 70 files updated, and
> > now the locale is trashed.
> >
> > Running xfce for an x11 gui, and the desktop clock/calendar, while
> > using
On Friday 20 April 2018 07:36:53 Alan Corey wrote:
> So, you can't just bring up raspi-config? It's just a script anyway.
> The locale section:
>
raspi.config is pi-3b specific. For starters the pi is armhf, the rock64
is arm64, a whole new rig 50x faster than any pi. It would take around 3
day
> rock64@rock64:~$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales
> [sudo] password for rock64:
> locales-all installed, skipping locales generation
It says right there: the command didn't do anything because
"locales-all" is installed.
> Regardless of what I select.
> Sigh. I wish I had never heard of this rock6
Well yes, all of that's true, but would raspberrypi.org mind if Debian
borrowed a copy of their scripts? I'm not a lawyer but I doubt it.
Meanwhile the Pi has a userbase of millions. OpenBSD didn't even have
locale at all last I knew, it's not that essential.
raspi-config isn't 3b specific, it w
On Friday 20 April 2018 08:21:32 Stefan Monnier wrote:
> > rock64@rock64:~$ sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales
> > [sudo] password for rock64:
> > locales-all installed, skipping locales generation
>
> It says right there: the command didn't do anything because
> "locales-all" is installed.
>
> > Regar
On Friday 20 April 2018 08:33:02 Alan Corey wrote:
> Well yes, all of that's true, but would raspberrypi.org mind if Debian
> borrowed a copy of their scripts? I'm not a lawyer but I doubt it.
> Meanwhile the Pi has a userbase of millions. OpenBSD didn't even have
> locale at all last I knew, it
> What I need is an arm64 board, like this one, that does not suffer from
> the fact that the pi uses a usb-2 internal hub to talk to everything but
I don't have any actual experience with it, but the ESPRESSObin board
looks promising in this area.
Stefan
I use the alias mc='mc -ad' in my bashrc to turn off the box-drawing
chars that don't work and disable mouse support, which makes the mouse
work for copying and pasting, at least in an rxvt window.
If this is all about lack of locale in update of the rock stuff have
you tried making a tarball of t
Hi,
Le 20/04/2018 à 17:32, Gene Heskett a écrit :
The new kernel just installed is:
Linux rock64 4.4.77-rockchip-ayufan-136 #1 SMP Thu Oct 12 09:14:48 UTC
2017 aarch64 GNU/Linux
Note the build date, almost 6 months ago.
If you uncomment the last line of /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ayufan-rock64.l
On Saturday 21 April 2018 00:24:55 Chris Moore wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Le 20/04/2018 à 17:32, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> > The new kernel just installed is:
> > Linux rock64 4.4.77-rockchip-ayufan-136 #1 SMP Thu Oct 12 09:14:48
> > UTC 2017 aarch64 GNU/Linux
> >
> > Note the build date, almost 6 months ago
Hi,
Le 21/04/2018 à 08:04, Gene Heskett a écrit :
On Saturday 21 April 2018 00:24:55 Chris Moore wrote:
Hi,
Le 20/04/2018 à 17:32, Gene Heskett a écrit :
The new kernel just installed is:
Linux rock64 4.4.77-rockchip-ayufan-136 #1 SMP Thu Oct 12 09:14:48
UTC 2017 aarch64 GNU/Linux
Note the
On Sunday 22 April 2018 00:46:42 Chris Moore wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Le 21/04/2018 à 08:04, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> > On Saturday 21 April 2018 00:24:55 Chris Moore wrote:
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> Le 20/04/2018 à 17:32, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> >>> The new kernel just installed is:
> >>> Linux rock64 4.4.77-r
Can't you mount something to multiple mount points? In other words
just ignore the automount and mount it where you want it in parallel?
One automount culprit on a Pi anyway is the GUI file manager. In
Preferences -> Volume Management there are 3 checkboxes related to
automount. Another could b
On 20/04/18 13:33, Alan Corey wrote:
Well yes, all of that's true, but would raspberrypi.org mind if Debian
borrowed a copy of their scripts?
It's MIT licensed so it should be fine to borrow
https://github.com/RPi-Distro/raspi-config/LICENSE
raspi-config isn't 3b specific
Indeed, it's design
On Sunday 22 April 2018 10:33:10 Alan Corey wrote:
> Can't you mount something to multiple mount points? In other words
> just ignore the automount and mount it where you want it in parallel?
>
First you need the log to see what it was that was detected when it was
plugged in. Since wheezy chang
See man xorg.conf On my old hp laptop (Pavillion dv2700) with Debian
Linux hp 3.16.0-4-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2 (2017-04-30) x86_64 GNU/Linux
There's a /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d directory, the individual parts go in
there with .conf extensions. You don't need a whole one. It looks in
various pla
On Sunday 22 April 2018 16:26:04 Alan Corey wrote:
> See man xorg.conf On my old hp laptop (Pavillion dv2700) with Debian
> Linux hp 3.16.0-4-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.16.43-2 (2017-04-30) x86_64
> GNU/Linux There's a /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d directory, the individual
> parts go in there with .conf exten
>From the man page:
The
xorg.conf configuration file is searched for in the following places
when the server is started as a normal user:
/etc/X11/
/usr/etc/X11/
/etc/X11/$XORGCONFIG
/usr/etc/X11/$XORGCONFIG
/etc/X11/xor
Hi,
Le 22/04/2018 à 16:05, Gene Heskett a écrit :
On Sunday 22 April 2018 00:46:42 Chris Moore wrote:
I hope I haven't misled you into bricking your Rock64 :(
(Luckily unbricking should be fairly easy.)
Unbricking it is as easy as plugging in another u-sd card. I just tried 5
of them, with u
On Monday 23 April 2018 00:07:01 Chris Moore wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Le 22/04/2018 à 16:05, Gene Heskett a écrit :
> > On Sunday 22 April 2018 00:46:42 Chris Moore wrote:
> >> I hope I haven't misled you into bricking your Rock64 :(
> >> (Luckily unbricking should be fairly easy.)
> >
> > Unbricking it i
I've had a 32 GB and a 128 GB fail. Piclone is very useful, you can back up
a 128 in half an hour or so, only copies files, not empty space. It uses cp
as its active ingredient.
High Endurance SD cards made for video surveillance may be an improvement,
too soon to know.
On Apr 23, 2018 1:58 AM, "G
On Monday 23 April 2018 04:20:43 Alan Corey wrote:
> I've had a 32 GB and a 128 GB fail. Piclone is very useful, you can
> back up a 128 in half an hour or so, only copies files, not empty
> space. It uses cp as its active ingredient.
For some reason, I've not been able to make that work and its
I think this is the original/official one:
https://github.com/raspberrypi-ui/piclone
Somebody's forked it at least once: https://github.com/billw2/rpi-clone
Class 10 is speed. High Endurance is meant to survive many write
cycles. You can void the warranty on some if you use them in a
dashcam.
On Monday 23 April 2018 13:04:01 Alan Corey wrote:
> I think this is the original/official one:
> https://github.com/raspberrypi-ui/piclone
>
> Somebody's forked it at least once:
> https://github.com/billw2/rpi-clone
>
> Class 10 is speed. High Endurance is meant to survive many write
> cycles.
If you say so. I've got about 95% Sandisk AKA Western Digital. If
you do the warranty paperwork they'll replace them. Just be evasive
about what you're using them for, tell them a phone or camera or
something. One of mine had 10 years warranty, the other was lifetime.
On 4/23/18, Gene Heskett
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