The intention is to have the system recognise our dependencies and to
reject installation if the dependencies are not met. Better yet, have it
install the dependencies!
This is a snapshot only. It does not work and serves as a prototype
only. Now, we can see how to add a menu item and how to call our
executable on the flash.
The switch doesn't work yet but "uci get switch-button.@main[0].func"
gets the currently active configured action for button.
I guess that /etc/rc.button/switch is called on every press of the
button.
I don't know whether this works. On the v4 firmware, we can see files in
/etc/gl-switch.d but I don't know yet how the system determines which
file to choose. I assume it's dependend on the "page" of the display.
But I haven't figured out yet how or rather where those pages are
organised.
I have rsynced the whole device before associating with a new device and
after. The only file that got modified was /etc/oui-tertf/client.db.
We intend to have it stored in memory rather than on flash. This should
be okay since the kernel also holds the MAC addresses in memory.
- Triggers on push events to any branch
- Builds the blue-merle package using the 23.05.0 SDK
- Currently does not sign the package
- Adapts Makefile: switches from Runtime + Buildtime dependencies
to Runtime dependencies only
Before this change, uninstalling the package would complain about
/tmp/sim_change_start not existing:
root@GL-E750:/tmp# opkg remove blue-merle
Removing package blue-merle from root...
The /tmp/ directory exists.
The /etc/ directory exists.
killall: gltertf: no process killed
No file found within /tmp/tertf. No shredding to be done there.
No file found within /etc/tertf. No shredding to be done there.
Looks like /tmp/ is clean!
Looks like /etc/ is clean!
rm: can't remove '/tmp/sim_change_start': No such file or directory
rm: can't remove '/tmp/sim_change_switch': No such file or directory
No packages removed.
Collected errors:
* pkg_run_script: package "blue-merle" postrm script returned status 1.
root@GL-E750:/tmp#
So we use -f to not raise an error if the file does not exist.
We assume that the version 3 series is compatible, but still prompt the
user if they are using a version that we have not yet tested.
We know that version 4 is not compatible, so we bail out directly.
The double-dollar is for escaping the Makefile.
