2024-11-18.log

- jjbliss (QUIT: Quit: jjbliss) (jjbliss@infinity.garden)00:16
+ jjbliss (jjbliss@infinity.garden)00:32
- chomwitt (QUIT: Ping timeout: 252 seconds) (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a1a:7a00:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)01:05
- mjw (QUIT: Ping timeout: 252 seconds) (~mjw@gnu.wildebeest.org)01:08
staticbunnyanyone here doing any fancy ricing on their pocket i can checkout? send me a msg with a link01:17
staticbunnyAlso, if anyone can link me to an eSIM manager i would appreicate it.01:18
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- aperezdc (QUIT: Ping timeout: 272 seconds) (~aperezdc@2a03:6000:6e61:633::43)06:28
+ chomwitt (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a1a:7a00:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)07:41
dominicmcurrently looking into sleep/wake on the rp2040 to reduce pocket reform standby power consumption! it seems generally doable but I'm having some trouble getting it to wake on key press, since I think the GPIO pins are not being driven during sleep. there's no docs on the sleep GPIO behavior so I'm heading to a makerspace to measure what's going on and see if I can read a key from sleep08:02
dominicmwonder if anyone else has worked on this before?08:02
+ Guest94 (~Guest94@141.206.231.10)08:10
- Guest94 (QUIT: Quit: Client closed) (~Guest94@141.206.231.10)08:19
+ aperezdc (~aperezdc@2a03:6000:6e61:633::43)08:23
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 244 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)09:19
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)09:20
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 272 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)09:56
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)10:08
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 260 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)10:22
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)10:35
+ mjw (~mjw@gnu.wildebeest.org)10:42
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 265 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)10:47
grimmwareI think ^alex did a bunch of work on that10:55
minutehere's a mesa MR that states sway can run on panvk https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/merge_requests/3216410:57
joschminute: if you have some time, could you merge https://source.mnt.re/reform/reform-imx8mp-uboot/-/merge_requests/311:00
joschminute: and then git tag 2024-11-1411:00
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)11:01
joschthat u-boot version was successfully tested by digitalrane 11:01
minutejosch: done!11:10
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 248 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)11:19
- chomwitt (QUIT: Ping timeout: 248 seconds) (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a1a:7a00:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)11:31
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)11:32
+ andreas-e (~Andreas@2001:861:c4:f2f0::c64)11:40
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- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 244 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)12:28
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)12:29
+ paperManu (~paperManu@107.159.243.8)12:35
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 244 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)12:43
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)12:56
+ gustav28 (~gustav@c-78-82-52-175.bbcust.telenor.se)13:02
grimmwareright, I've made so that the i2c initialization for the accelerometers is nonblocking and they're also at a *much* lower data rate so they're only drawing 8uA in total in case they were causing brownouts13:45
grimmwarewe'll see how that affects things13:45
- mjw (QUIT: Ping timeout: 252 seconds) (~mjw@gnu.wildebeest.org)13:45
* Guest9664 -> mjw13:50
grimmwareeach module also has an LED on it which I'm probably going to desolder at some point to reduce the power consumption13:51
+ chomwitt (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)14:36
- GNUmoon (QUIT: Ping timeout: 260 seconds) (~GNUmoon@gateway/tor-sasl/gnumoon)14:42
- erle (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~erle@user/erle)14:42
+ GNUmoon (~GNUmoon@gateway/tor-sasl/gnumoon)14:48
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)14:49
grimmwareminute: so I'm in the situation where I have my own custom reform2_lpc.ko that I'm either going to have to instantiate after boot, replace every time I update reform-tools or (I'm hoping) upstream to be able to talk to the accelerometer over SPI. Would you be (in theory) okay with upstreaming the 'a' command for reading accelerometers? Currently it uses spi_arg1 to select which one, so if15:04
grimmwaresomeone else wants to use a different model we can continue to increment spi_arg1 assignment to ensure it's forward compatible. I can also make so that my sysctl firmware is upstreamable by probing for the device and skipping the code if it's not there if you're interested in upstreaming that too.15:04
grimmwarelmk what you think15:04
minutegrimmware: if i can have a wish, but maybe too much: what i would like the most is a generic way of passing i2c reads and writes. a bit like i2cget/i2cset over spi, available via debugfs. then one could integrate most i2c expansions quite comfortably15:06
grimmwareyeah that's what I was kinda thinking about too... I guess I'll get another i2c device to motivate myself to give it a shot, was thinking of installing a haptic motor anyway :P15:08
grimmwarefull disclosure: I don't know how to do this yet15:09
minutegrimmware: cool :315:11
minutegrimmware: such a bridge is something i would def. merge15:12
mhoyeIs there a part of the Reform dev/update/other process that stuffs a bunch of information in /usr/local?15:18
minutemhoye: normally not15:33
minutemhoye: which information are you seeing?15:33
mhoyeminute: I was trying to compile cage via meson. pkg-config apparently defaults to looking in /usr/local which has a bunch of old junk in it, instead of /usr where apt keeps all the current goodness.15:35
mhoyeThe documentation for pkg-config unfortunately doesn't admit this, so it took some work for me to figure out why pkg-config was convinced that a very old version of wlroots was installed, when the current one was right there where it's supposed to be.15:37
mhoyeI don't know why this stuff in /usr/local is there, so I wanted to ask if it had a Reform-related raison d'etre before I do anything surgical.15:38
hramrachgenerally the reform images are built of Debian packages that don't install in /usr/local, if anything is there it's likely earlier local installation15:43
mhoyeIn the bin with it then!15:43
mhoyeThanks15:43
hramrachmy /usr/local is pretty empty15:43
mhoyeI feel like mine _should_ be empty but isn't for Mysterious Reasons.15:44
joschmhoye: what do you have in it?15:58
joschvery old system images did put stuff into it15:58
mhoyeThat's why I asked, yeah. It looks like very old system image detritus.15:59
- chomwitt (QUIT: Ping timeout: 272 seconds) (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)16:01
- ptrc (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~ptrc@ptrc.gay)16:30
+ ptrc (~ptrc@ptrc.gay)16:31
joschmhoye: we do not have a list of what used to be in there16:32
+ mark_ (~mjw@gnu.wildebeest.org)17:05
+ chomwitt (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)17:05
- aloo_shu (QUIT: Ping timeout: 244 seconds) (~aloo_shu@85.51.16.59)17:20
staticbunnydamn i finally found a way to use esim's but none of my LTE modules support it lol17:22
+ glu__ (~glu@77.119.213.90.wireless.dyn.drei.com)17:24
- glu (QUIT: Ping timeout: 260 seconds) (~glu@91.141.38.229.wireless.dyn.drei.com)17:24
* glu__ -> glu17:24
+ aloo_shu (~aloo_shu@85.51.16.59)17:28
staticbunnyhttps://github.com/estkme-group/lpac <-- if anyone needs it. Clone it and run the scripts from the root folder17:28
grimmwareThought y’all might enjoy an action shot https://usercontent.irccloud-cdn.com/file/4YVCNA68/1731947458.JPG17:31
minutegrimmware: woahh nice17:32
staticbunnyi should take a pic of my desk.. it looks like an electronics junk box. you are way more organized than i am.. LOVE IT!17:32
grimmwarebit of a mess cos it's the first time I've set the pocket up as my main desktop but it absolutely doesn't disappoint17:32
grimmwarestaticbunny: most of my life it has been a mess, I'm trying to turn a corner17:32
staticbunnyi blame my ADD. I'm a walking poster board for scope creep of the brain.17:33
staticbunnyi need to be better though, if i was more organized i would be more effective 17:34
[tj]grimmware: that looks awesome17:34
[tj]my desk is inherently messy and all efforts to resolve this have failed17:34
staticbunnylet me take a pic, that way i can show yall the covers i was working on too17:34
[tj]I'm sure "some more shelves" will help17:34
mhoyejosch: I'm sure I could dig it out of version control somehow, but I've preemptively decided the right answer is "nothing".17:39
chjust had a very strange issue on the pocket. it was on for a few days, and i remotely updated the sysctl a number of times, etc. when i came back, the keyboard and the kernel driver could not talk to sysctl anymore. on USB it responded, and restarting the sysctl didn't help at all17:40
chonly a full power off/on (with the side switch) helped17:40
staticbunny   /msg grimmware https://www.icloud.com/photos/#08ef8pFXXM9VjdRxVdxpT1B6A17:43
staticbunnyfml17:43
mhoyehunter217:44
staticbunnybasically17:44
staticbunnyOPSEC -10017:45
grimmwarehahah17:45
grimmwarewell I've looked now so you can take it down if you want to!17:45
staticbunnyi deleted it and its still up lmao17:46
grimmwareis that a GPD?17:46
staticbunnythere we go17:46
staticbunnyyeah GPD win mini17:46
grimmwareMy previous daily driver was a GPD P2 Max (not the 2022 version)17:47
staticbunnywhat did you run on it?17:47
grimmwareI looked it up on a cpu benchmarking site recently and the rk3588 is faster :)17:47
grimmwareArch17:47
staticbunnynice that was what i was thinking for mine, arch with proton 17:48
staticbunnyi like the reform pocket more though. being able to upgrade it and add more modules 17:49
grimmwareyeah, hoping my most recent changes I've done are going to stablize the accelerometer mod :)17:50
[tj]grimmware: oh I misunderstood and thought you meant the more recent gpd pocket thing17:50
[tj]I may have misinformed someone17:50
- chomwitt (QUIT: Ping timeout: 252 seconds) (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)17:51
grimmwarewhoops!17:51
[tj]ack, happens17:51
staticbunnyim really looking forward to the possible i2c enhancements if you are able to make that happen. I have a few things i really want to try adding17:51
staticbunnyi have a nice little oled with 3 buttons i wanted to try adding to the top cover17:52
grimmwarefrom what I can see it should be possible (and in fact probably very easy) given that the spi buffer on the rp2040 is 4K17:58
grimmwareI am not an expert though, I'm inferring a lot of stuff here cos I learn by doing :P18:01
staticbunnynice, ive never actually done any work like that. Mainly just flashed firmware other people have built. Its on my TODO list though18:01
grimmwareNo I hadn't touched i2c or spi before I started doing this18:01
grimmwareother than that really simple stuff and keyboard firmware18:01
staticbunnyi was thinking of trying to do some enhancements to the keyboard RP204018:02
staticbunnysee if we could have configs for keymapping and led's18:02
hramrachconfigs for keymapping: QMK18:07
hramrachdon't think it's worth reinventing this wheel18:07
staticbunnyi asked about doing that previously but i think it was missed18:10
grimmwareIs anyone actively working on that though?18:10
staticbunnynope, ive only brought it up as an option to see what people think18:10
grimmwareI've seen a lot of people asking "QMK when?" but not actually seen anyone say they're working on it18:11
grimmwarelike, don't get me wrong there are a bunch of inbuilt features of that firmware that would ge great to have but it also involves ensuring that all of the uart to sysctl functions are ported too and I don't want it enough to do it18:13
staticbunnyi thought the uart and sysctl functions were on the MB 2040? or are they one in the same? i forget.. or is the chargboard 2040 the "other one"?18:15
staticbunnyhttps://community.mnt.re/t/another-firmware-for-the-mnt-reform-keyboard-qmk/65718:16
staticbunnythats the reform keyboard though, not the reform laptops 18:16
grimmwarestaticbunny: I mean that the keyboard needs to speak over uart *to* the sysctl, they're two separate rp2040s18:17
staticbunnygotcha, thanks18:17
chyou need both to work18:17
hramrachlike the poweron/poweroff/battery status are very special features of the Reform keyboard18:18
staticbunnyso yeah maybe its easier to add some type of config options to the current firmware as opposed to adding reform custom requirements to QMK18:18
- gustav28 (QUIT: Quit: Quit) (~gustav@c-78-82-52-175.bbcust.telenor.se)18:19
hramrachThere are some supported keyboards with display, though. And hooking weird functions to key combinations seems supported as well18:19
hramrachI would say that making a new keyboard configuration standard is actually quite hard, and not worth pursuing unless the limits of the current ones are hit18:20
hramrachthat is the whole Reform custom functions are probsably less work than full-featured keryboard layout handling18:21
hramrachbut yes, nobody has implemented the custom features, theonly QMK version id for standalone use of the keryboard18:22
chthe q might be if its easier to reuse qmk and port the reform-kbd stuff on top, or handle qmk config in the firmware18:22
ch(i have zero clue how qmk firmware does config)18:22
+ gustav28 (~gustav@c-78-82-52-175.bbcust.telenor.se)18:22
grimmwareI'd imagine you could get by with a fair amount of copy-and-paste to get the custom functions to work under QMK18:22
grimmwareI dunno, I've not looked at the code18:23
+ chomwitt (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)18:23
grimmwareI actually feel like the hardest bit would be making sure it's integrated with the OLED18:23
staticbunnywriting directly to /dev/hidraw0 to change some colors is all ive seen18:23
grimmwareoh yeah the backlight functionality too18:24
ch.oO( as always, mostly it needs someone to actually do it )18:25
staticbunnywell at least we know no ones already doing it.. so thats something :-D18:27
staticbunnyi'll take a look, but im starting from scratch. I have a couple RP2040's with macropads so that might help with the learning curve18:29
joschmhoye: i went through the git history and i found things like this in /usr/local: xwayland, sway, mesa, xorg...18:33
joschgrimmware: that's a really cool looking setup you have there -- all i have is a sofa and my reform on my lap XD18:36
grimmwarejosch: yet you achieve so very much with it!18:37
joschnow imagine would i could do with a desk! :D18:38
josch*what18:38
joschin any case, reform-tools 1.62 is out and in the repos now18:38
joschminute: thank you for your merge of reform-imx8mplus-uboot18:39
joschminute: the new reform-tools version has new u-boot for both imx8mplus as well as rk358818:39
joschas usual, please test this and bug reports go to me :)18:39
joschthis is getting closer and closer to the version i want to uploda to debian unstable NEW...18:39
minutejosch: nice!18:42
staticbunnywhen will the fwupd changes be released?18:42
staticbunnyor rather, when will the firmware be available through that18:42
chthe fwupd side is done in fwupd.git main18:46
chi'm hoping fwupd upstream cuts a release soon18:46
staticbunnyi prob worded that poorly. When will firmware start showing up in lvfs might be the more accurate way to ask that18:47
chits pointless for it to show up in lvfs as long as there is no fwupd release that supports it18:48
chand in the meantime we have a few details to figure out18:48
staticbunnyahh ok, i just saw minutes posts about it18:49
staticbunnyim lazy and need to update my keyboard firmware to see if it fixes ~. Figured i would wait and see18:50
mhoyejosch: That's exactly what I just pruned. Thanks for looking.18:50
chi have spent zero minutes on the kbd firmware yet18:50
chhuh, apt update runs appstreamcli refresh, which is ... slow18:55
chi guess only if you have appstream installed, dunno if thats in the image18:55
staticbunnyslow as in download speed?18:56
mhoyeIs there an apt option that gives you the option of vcs-like commit messages?18:56
chmhoye: can you restate that, the q doesn't seem to make sense to me :)18:56
mhoyech: What I mean is something like how git commit drops you into an editor to explain yourself. Changed this, updated that, whatever.18:58
chok, but apt doesn't really record your changes in a chronological database18:58
mhoyeI'm wondering if there's an Apt option or tool you could use to say, "installed X because I was playing with this new device" or "removed Y because fed up with how it breaks whatever"18:59
chright18:59
chyeah i haven't heard of anything like that existing18:59
mhoyeMe neither.18:59
chi feel like the closest you can get with default tooling is to have your own metapackage in git, and only update its dependencies, and never install anything manually19:00
mhoyeYeah, that's believable. 19:02
- erle (QUIT: Ping timeout: 265 seconds) (~erle@user/erle)19:09
joschmhoye: that's how i manage my setup. Others go puppet or similar admin tools.19:18
chjosch: but how do you keep track of these things?19:19
joschch: you mean changes? the package is in a git repo19:20
chah!19:20
chsorry19:20
chand then autoremove to get rid of stuff again?19:20
joschyes, obviously this will accumulate some cruft though...19:20
joschtransitional meta packages and the like19:21
- chomwitt (QUIT: Ping timeout: 252 seconds) (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)19:21
chright19:22
chtime for mmdebstrap-driven system 'updates'19:22
ch;)19:22
joschone could probably add a hook into /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/ which manages /var/log/apt/history.log in a git repo19:22
joschch: i have long replaced d-i by mmdebstrap for my machines :)19:23
joschi have a shell script which creates a disk image which i then flash to the SSD of the new machine and it auto-resizes the root partition on first boot etc19:23
chyeah, but to be sure there is no cruft, also need to do that on upgrades/package additions/deletes19:24
joschand if somebody thinks this off topic: this is what got me into the reform community19:24
joschi saw these system image build scripts and sent patches using the scripts i already had :)19:25
mhoyejosch: hmmm, that's an interesting idea....19:40
+ erle (~erle@user/erle)19:43
mhoyeWell, I just found the apt irc channel, so I asked there if a "Comment: " line in apt history.log is a reasonable thing to want. 19:53
joschmhoye: seems your idea found a fan :)19:55
+ vagrantc (~vagrant@2600:3c01:e000:21:7:77:0:50)20:00
mhoyeThat was unexpected.20:08
mhoyeBut I'll take it!20:08
staticbunnyWould something like tagging make more sense? Then you can roll back installs using the same tag.20:10
mhoyetoo late it's apparently already in tree and will ship tomorrow20:11
staticbunnylol20:11
joschstaticbunny: you cannot roll back20:12
joschat least not with apt20:12
joschor with dpkg for that matter20:12
joschmainly because a) downgrades are not supported and b) maintainer script actions cannot be undone20:13
staticbunnyyeah true, i meant more apt remove if you dont need those packages anymore. Assuming they werent added to the kernel right?20:13
staticbunnyi might have misread the original comment but it was along the lines of "keeping track of apt packages installed when testing something"20:14
joschstaticbunny: you might be interested in this apt frontend called nala: https://packages.debian.org/unstable/nala20:21
staticbunnynice thank you, ive always just used synaptic and its pretty outdated20:29
staticbunnyoh ok, not a gui front end more like a wrapper20:31
- chrcav (QUIT: Ping timeout: 244 seconds) (~chrcav@user/chrcav)20:41
+ chrcav (~chrcav@user/chrcav)20:43
- mjw (QUIT: Killed (tantalum.libera.chat (Nickname regained by services))) (~mjw@2001:1c06:2486:a800:7602:5eff:dc71:a72c)21:12
* mark_ -> mjw21:12
+ Guest5002 (~mjw@2001:1c06:2486:a800:7602:5eff:dc71:a72c)21:12
chso should i be able to reform-flash-uboot /dev/mmcblk0something on the rk3588?21:23
staticbunnyi got two foxconn T99W175's and neither shows up in lsusb, lspci or dmesg21:23
staticbunnywtf21:23
- gustav28 (QUIT: Quit: Quit) (~gustav@c-78-82-52-175.bbcust.telenor.se)21:29
mhoyeNot even showing up as having been plugged in?21:32
staticbunnynope, i think they are bogus21:32
staticbunnythey say engineering prototype on them21:33
chjosch: i fear the rk3588 uboot has a weird mmcblk0boot0 setup21:33
chjosch: hexdumping that shows only zeroes. however /dev/mmcblk0 shows the uboot magic at 0x8000 21:34
staticbunnyhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Network-Module-T99W175-Express-Support/dp/B0BZGRDQ31 someone else got the same thing based on the reviews21:34
chjosch: somehow this seems unlike what reform-flash-uboot expects21:34
minutech: the emmc boot partitions are not used by the rk358821:36
mhoyestaticbunny: remind me what SOC you're using?21:36
minutech: it loads the bootloader from the main emmc partition21:36
minutespecial!21:36
staticbunnyRK358821:37
chminute: right... :|21:37
staticbunnyWaveshare SIM7600G-H-M.2 works fine 21:38
ch\o/ new uboot, correct font size21:43
minutech: nice21:44
staticbunnyweird somehow my /etc/issue got purged 21:46
+ chomwitt (~chomwitt@2a02:587:7a16:a200:1ac0:4dff:fedb:a3f1)22:07
staticbunnynm looks like its tuigreet thats broken 22:20
- qbit (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~qbit@user/qbit)22:34
+ qbit (~qbit@user/qbit)22:37
- qbit (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~qbit@user/qbit)22:37
+ qbit (~qbit@user/qbit)22:40
chminute: please try this at some point https://source.mnt.re/zeha/reform-mcu-tool - python replacement for reformusbtool22:59
mhoyestaticbunny: reminds me, I need to file a bug about that. using agetty escape codes in /etc/issue works the first time, but if you flub your password they all come through un parsed.23:01
staticbunnyjust another on my list :-(23:08
staticbunnyim currently trying to figure out why my time is always off. it looks like ntp might be getting blocked by apparmor but why isnt anyone else having this issue?23:09
staticbunnymhoye: do you know where i can look to see why tuigreet isnt loading? something i installed might have borked that, because its only showing the most basic /etc/issue now.23:12
- qbit (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~qbit@user/qbit)23:17
+ qbit (~qbit@user/qbit)23:17
- nsc (QUIT: Ping timeout: 260 seconds) (~nicolas@209-98-142-46.pool.kielnet.net)23:18
- gsora (QUIT: Ping timeout: 245 seconds) (~gsora@user/gsora)23:19
+ nsc (~nicolas@i5C74DCCD.versanet.de)23:20
chprobably check /etc/greetd/config.toml23:21
+ gsora (~gsora@user/gsora)23:30
- gsora (QUIT: Remote host closed the connection) (~gsora@user/gsora)23:31
staticbunnych: i checked it and it looks normal23:33
staticbunnymotd doesnt show up when i login but the command help still does. dunno if that makes any difference. I'm trying to think back to anything i might have done that would change this.23:36
- iank_ (QUIT: Quit: ZNC 1.8.2+deb2+deb11u1 - https://znc.in) (~iank@fsf/staff/iank)23:45
joschminute: i just read the backlog. Do I see this correctly that on rk3588, /dev/mmcblk0boot0 is *not* where reform-flash-uboot should flash u-boot to?23:50
+ gsora (~gsora@user/gsora)23:51
chyeah23:51
josch...23:51
chi flashed it into /dev/mmcblk023:51
chbut reform-flash-uboot doesn't suggest flashing to emmc on rk3588 (pocket) anyway?23:52
vagrantcoh, that's sad. those mmcblk*boot* partitions are there for exactly that use-case.23:53
vagrantcnot sure if there is enough daylight to try swapping in the rk3588 module yet ...23:54
joschch: how does it not suggest that?23:55
vagrantcis the laird antenna expected to be compatible with rk3588? https://shop.mntre.com/products/mnt-reform-laird-wi-fi-antenna23:55
chjosch: like, it only gives "sd" as options, not "emmc"23:56
joschch: which reform-tools version?23:56
ch1.6223:56
joschhuh, i thought i had fixed that23:56
chvagrantc: the laird antenna works with the suggested asiarf card23:57
joschch: so in the --help output it does *not* print 'Download and write recent uboot to eMMC or SD-Card.'?23:57
chEMMC_BOOT=false is i guess23:57
joschno23:57
joschEMMC_BOOT is warn23:57
joschshould be at least23:57
chit is false23:57
+ iank (~iank@fsf/staff/iank)23:58
chDownload and write recent uboot to SD-Card.23:58
joschoh we only did that for CM4 and imx8mplus23:58
joschnot for rk358823:58
joschwell, good then there is no bug, right? :(23:58
chhttps://paste.debian.net/hidden/6a8e0985/ this worked, jftr23:59
chdunno if conv=notrunc is necessary, just seemed safe23:59

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