* Add U-Boot patches for NVMe boot support
Add NVMe to boot order. Fix NVMe support on 64-bit Raspberry Pi devices.
This is useful for Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 IO Board where a native
NVMe can be plugged in.
* Enable NVMe support for Raspberry Pi 4
Our machine configuration rpi4 and rpi4_64 work on the Compute Module IO
Board. In this configuration a NVMe SSD can be used. Therefor, enable
support for NVMe in the Raspberry Pi 4 configurations.
Note: Regular Raspberry Pi devices will not notice a difference as the
"nvme scan" command will return very quickly and not find a NVMe on the
PCIe bus.
* Use built-in NVMe support in Kernel for NVMe boot support
The bump to U-Boot 2021.10-rc5 also makes quite some patches obsolete
since they are already part of U-Boot.
This also removes a patch which disables framebuffer support on
Raspberry Pi: Framebuffer support seems to work fine in todays
U-Boot/Linux combination. It can help debug boot problems on Raspberry
Pi devices. Without the patch framebuffer support will be enabled by
default.
* Linux: Update kernel 5.10.61 for ODROID-N2 (#1512)
Update the kernel to 5.10.61 for ODROID-N2 and fix the update script
to update kernel for ODROID-N2 next time too.
* Move ODROID kernel patches to non-kernel version specific directory
* Enable some useful kernel configurations
* Add xe-guest-utilities for better Xen support
Add guest utilities and make sure the Xen guest daemon gets started
when running under Xen virtualization.
The CRDA (Central Regulatory Domain Agent) utility has been used as a
user space helper to load regulatory information for WiFi drivers.
However, since Linux 4.15 the kernel can load the regulatory information
directly from a signed firmware file "regulatory.db".
The regulatory.db file is provided by the WIRELESS_REGDB package, which
has been already installed since its a dependency of CRDA.
Drop CRDA and select WIRELESS_REGDB package explicitly to make sure the
regulatory.db file is present.
LVM2 is not really required in the embedded use case. Opt out of
installing the standard installation which will install only dmsetup.
This requires a backported fix for the lvm2 package to not install
unnecessary systemd services.
Fixes: #1448
Use the latest Linux stable release 5.12 for ODROID-N2. This allows to
test if we see the random kernel crashes observed with 5.10 in latest
stable 5.12 as well.
It seems that the TPU (thermal monitoring) sometimes reports
unreasonable high temperatures, leading the kernel to trigger a thermal
shutdown. Add a patch which filters out such spurious temperature
readings.
* Remove CONFIG_CLOCKSOURCE_EFI configuration
It seems to cause messages like this on some machines:
EFI Event timer too slow freq = 100 Hz
The Barebox efi_defconfig configurationd doesn't enable it either.
Disable it by default as well.
* Enable CONFIG_CMD_ECHO_E to fix menutree
It seems that menutree needs CONFIG_CMD_ECHO_E to properly display the
boot menu.
Also enable other useful commands such as edit or reset.
* Bump Barebox to 2021.05.0
Since the move to 5.10 multiple users experience stability issues
leading to random crashes. All reboots follow a SError Interrupt:
[48112.247242] SError Interrupt on CPU5, code 0xbf000000 -- SError
...
Revert back to Linux 5.9.16 for now.
* Start ha-cli on tty1 instead of a getty
Instead of starting a getty start the ha-cli directly. This will show
the banner right on startup with the important information such as IP
address of the instance or the URL to reach it.
* Use default shell as root shell instead of HA CLI
Instead of using the ha-cli.sh script as login shell use the regular
shell. Amongst other things, this allows to run VS Code devcontainers
remotely via SSH or using scp. The HA CLI is still available using the
`ha` command.
* add eq3_char_loop package (eQ-3 char loopback kernel module)
* add generic_raw_uart package (low-latency raw UART kernel driver)
* add rpi-rf-mod package
* add device tree overlay support for RPI-RF-MOD/HM-MOD-RPI-PCB on Raspberry Pi
* enable GPIOLIB and GPIO_SYSFS required for RPI-RF-MOD/HM-MOD-RPI-PCB support.
* add basic RPI-RF-MOD/HM-MOD-RPI-PCB support for ASUS Tinker Board
* add device tree overlay support for ASUS Tinker Board and add
haos-config.txt loading support to U-Boot boot script
* Re-add patches missed with U-Boot 2021.04-rc4 upgrade
Also add patches for Raspberry Pi again.
* Regenerate patches for U-Boot 2021.04
* Update to U-Boot 2021.04
* Add udisks2 package
Add latest release of udisks2 as a package. Also disable polkit to avoid
excessive dependencies.
* Add udisks2 and os-agent to Home Assistant OS
* Bump OS Agent to latest version with udisks support
* Add RTL87xx/RTL88xx Bluetooth firmware
Enable Realtek Bluetooth dongles by adding firmware for RTL87xx and
RTL8xx devices.
* Enable Wireless firmwares for OVA and Generic x86-64 machines
Virtual machines might use hardware pass through functionality to get
direct access to wireless hardware. Add all firmwares we use in Generic
x86-64 image also to the OVA image. Also enable Ralink devices for the
two machines.
* Add RTL87xx/RTL88xx Bluetooth firmwares (#1273)
Add RTL87xx/RTL88xx Bluetooth to all devices without on-board Bluetooth.
Bump to the latest U-Boot release 2021.04-rc4. This alows to drop quite
some patches which have been sent to the mailing list or picked from the
mailing list and have been merged upstream now.
* Rename Intel NUC machine to Generic x86-64
The Intel NUC machine has evolved and supports various x86-64 machines
today. Rename the board.
Note that this does not address the migration issue. This will be
handled separately.
* Update Scripts/Documentation
* Rebase patches to Buildroot 2021.02-rc3
* Update Buildroot to 2021.02-rc3
* Declare Kernel headers to be Linux version 5.10 (since they are, and new Buildroot knows about 5.10)
Move to the new Linux 5.10 based kernel for all Raspberry Pi boards.
This uses the version of the last OS version used in Raspberry Pi OS
raspberrypi-kernel_1.20210201-1.
* Add Ralink rt27xx/rt28xx/rt30xx firmware (#1242)
Add Ralink firmware for devices which have the driver enabled. The
firmware's are rather small at 20KiB in total.
* Remove Ralink and other WiFi drivers from Tinker Board
The board has on-board WiFi, no need for Ralink drivers to be enabled.
* Add Ralink WiFi drivers and firmware to ODROID boards
* Drop ODROID specific kernel update script
With the jump to Linux 5.10 LTS we can use the same upstream kernel for
Hardkernel ODROID boards as well. Extend the update-kernel-upstream.sh
to support the ODROID boards.
* Linux: Update kernel 5.10.13
* Use systemd-growfs instead of resize2fs (#1106)
Since systemd 236 systemd has a built-in file system growing mechanism.
The mechanism relies on the kernels online file system resize
capabilities instead of the external resize2fs utility. Online resizing
is supposedly much faster since the kernel takes care of things.
This also makes sure that external file systems get resized which
previously have not been taken care of.
* Drop HA OS specific file system resizing
Since we have systemd-growfs in place now we can drop our file system
resizing code.
* Make sure /dev/disk/by-label/hassos-data is present after resizing
Note: systemd will retry mnt-data.mount later, so at least in theory
this shouldn't really matter. However, the journal has a lot of churn
due to that reordering.
The EEPROM upgrade 2020-10-28 causes issues with JMS583 or JMS580
controller from Jmicron. Others reported that the same update fixes
reboot issues. Currently there is no Raspberry Pi 4 firmware which works
for all cases. Therefor don't ship an EEPROM upgrade so users can flash
and continue using what works for their setup.
