Work In Progress: 1.4.4

[agent_kith]

Hi, AK, may I suggest that adding core temperature, clock speed and volt into the Webui Dashboard, so I can save some time in putty?   Thanks for your concern.

Created a ticket to this.

Spent most of my time preparing my resume and applying for jobs past few weeks so havn't really worked on Snakeoil OS as much as I want... Hopefully I can pick up the pace on Snakeoil OS development again... :/

[hkphantomgtr]

Hi, AK, may I suggest that adding core temperature, clock speed and volt into the Webui Dashboard, so I can save some time in putty?   Thanks for your concern.

Created a ticket to this.

Spent most of my time preparing my resume and applying for jobs past few weeks so havn't really worked on Snakeoil OS as much as I want... Hopefully I can pick up the pace on Snakeoil OS development again... :/

I prefer you get a good job first😊

[wxrbbs]

[font]mpd.conf 
Get configuration parameters error
 zeroconf_enabled "yes"
zeroconf_name "wxrbbsroon"
audio_output {
type "alsa"
name " _OUTPUT="
device "hw:0: Diretta3FF0 [TargetApp_0000,0: TargetApp_0000"
buffer_time "40000"
period_time "10000"
mixer_type "none"
auto_format "no"
auto_channels "no"
replay_gain_handler "none"

}



It should be：
 zeroconf_enabled "yes"
zeroconf_name "wxrbbsroon"
audio_output {
type "alsa"
name " _OUTPUT="
device "hw:0"
buffer_time "40000"
period_time "10000"
mixer_type "none"
auto_format "no"
auto_channels "no"
replay_gain_handler "none"[/font]

}




Interim fix using ChatGPT: Update the init file located at 

Code:

/var/www/music_players/mpd-v23/init

 with the code below:
 if [ -z "${DEVICE}" ]; then
clean_output=$(echo "$AUDIO_OUTPUT" | cut -d ':' -f1-2)
ALSA_DEVICE="device \"$clean_output\""
else
ALSA_DEVICE="${DEVICE}"
fi

[agent_kith]

@"wxrbbs" What's the context of the MPD configuration you have above? 

What's the problem you're trying to address?

[wxrbbs]

@"wxrbbs" What's the context of the MPD configuration you have above? 

What's the problem you're trying to address?

Hello ak,
I installed Diretta, and when MPD acquires the Diretta sound card, it writes all characters into the 

Code:

mpd.conf

 file like this:
 

Code:

device "hw:0: Diretta3FF0 [TargetApp_0000,0: TargetApp_0000"

, which causes MPD to fail to play music.
The correct parameter should be:
 

Code:

device "hw:0"

Diretta：Diretta Audio Protocol

[hkphantomgtr]

Hi, AK, when I update the Pi5 with Raspberry Pi OS with the following command, there are suspicious words, does it mean "RealTime" kernel?  If so, I wish this will be true and is a good stable one.  As the firmware of Pi5 only can be updated by this command in Raspberry Pi OS, not in Ubuntu. 
 

Code:

sudo rpi-update

AI said the following commands can do the same job but it's not at all.
 

Code:

sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade -y

If Raspberry Pi OS offers Realtime kernel, maybe SO can try on this to see how the sound effect goes.  Because the Pi5 need "rpi-update" to update the firmware.

[agent_kith]

I installed Diretta, and when MPD acquires the Diretta sound card, it writes all characters into the [/size][size=medium]

Created an issue to track this. Will try and fix this in 1.4.4.

[agent_kith]

Hi, AK, when I update the Pi5 with Raspberry Pi OS with the following command, there are suspicious words, does it mean "RealTime" kernel?  If so, I wish this will be true and is a good stable one.  As the firmware of Pi5 only can be updated by this command in Raspberry Pi OS, not in Ubuntu. 
 

Code:

sudo rpi-update

AI said the following commands can do the same job but it's not at all.
 

Code:

sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade -y

If Raspberry Pi OS offers Realtime kernel, maybe SO can try on this to see how the sound effect goes.  Because the Pi5 need "rpi-update" to update the firmware.

I'm not that familiar with this to be honest. From memory rpi-update just updates the debian packages, but your screen capture mention something about firmware.

you can update the firmware in Ubuntu via rpi-eeprom-update, but I'm unsure if they're doing the same thing here.

Anyways those look like debug messages, 0 means no, and 1 means yes. No real context to what they mean to be honest.

[hkphantomgtr]

Hi, AK, when I update the Pi5 with Raspberry Pi OS with the following command, there are suspicious words, does it mean "RealTime" kernel?  If so, I wish this will be true and is a good stable one.  As the firmware of Pi5 only can be updated by this command in Raspberry Pi OS, not in Ubuntu. 
 

Code:

sudo rpi-update

AI said the following commands can do the same job but it's not at all.
 

Code:

sudo apt update && apt full-upgrade -y

If Raspberry Pi OS offers Realtime kernel, maybe SO can try on this to see how the sound effect goes.  Because the Pi5 need "rpi-update" to update the firmware.

I'm not that familiar with this to be honest. From memory rpi-update just updates the debian packages, but your screen capture mention something about firmware.

you can update the firmware in Ubuntu via rpi-eeprom-update, but I'm unsure if they're doing the same thing here.

Anyways those look like debug messages, 0 means no, and 1 means yes. No real context to what they mean to be honest.

Thanks, AK.  It's fine.

Fyi, rpi-update updates Pi firmware.  And in my pi 5 case, interestingly, such update almost comes weekly.
rpi-eeprom updates something about booting.  This command exits in Ubuntu natively.

[agent_kith]

Thanks, AK.  It's fine.

Fyi, rpi-update updates Pi firmware.  And in my pi 5 case, interestingly, such update almost comes weekly.
rpi-eeprom updates something about booting.  This command exits in Ubuntu natively.

RPi-update appears to be a shell script. What happens if you just copies that file from a RaspOS and try to run it in Ubuntu? I might try that one day if you havn't done so yet.