<unclouded>
does the latest u-boot for NanoNote support booting from an MMC formatted as ext4?
<unclouded>
answering my own question: Yes. no idea how old my u-boot was previously. maybe even factory since I've been so scared to update it
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<larsc>
mth: try to at least confine the ifdef to only one place, e.g. #ifdef JZ4770 void phy_set_power(int power) { ... } #else void phy_set_power(int power) {} #endif
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<mth>
larsc: I agree
<mth>
I've got a cleaned up version now, but I guess there is no point in upstreaming this until the rest of the 4770 support is ready, right?
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<larsc>
atleast the core support which defines the function should be there
<wpwrak>
you could add libreoffice to owrt if you wanted
<whitequark>
and the other 10% are highly specific for AVRs
<whitequark>
what is this, 2000?
<viric>
"for the fun" looks to me like a good reason, in any case
<whitequark>
I won't even talk about buffer overflows, etc.
<wpwrak>
i've heard of problem with loss of interrupts on contiki. not sure on what platform(s), though
<whitequark>
I personally would blame lack of design :|
<whitequark>
in unrelated news. I disassembled my notebook (proof that you can make something as thin as macbook air AND make it repairable) and discovered a peculiar feature
<whitequark>
the keyboard is clamped hard to the upper part of the case
<whitequark>
had to buy a replacement from asus for $110
<viric>
did you break the keyboard?
<whitequark>
the Right button stopped working
<whitequark>
dismantling it and blowing off the dust didn't help
<viric>
ok
<whitequark>
weirdest part... I went to their "official service center"
<whitequark>
they said that replacing keyboard would take 7-10 DAYS
<whitequark>
what the fuck
<whitequark>
will these guys literally buy a replacement from asus spare parts store and reassemble the whole critter?
<viric>
an accurate task
<whitequark>
I can do that in a hour, myself
<whitequark>
well, two hours
<whitequark>
paying some dude to be a screwdriver operator? wt
<whitequark>
f
<viric>
you are just the wrong kind of costumer.
* whitequark
shrugs
<whitequark>
I would happily pay twice the cost of the replacement, IF they could do it "right now"
<whitequark>
but with this kind of... service, it's really more efficient to do that myself
* whitequark
just realized that he would likely never again pay for repairing electronics
<whitequark>
(except maybe for SMT jobs. maybe)
<wpwrak>
it's more fun that way :)
<whitequark>
wpwrak: (that) doing it myself, that is?
<wpwrak>
yup
<whitequark>
it isn't even about fun. I simply cannot afford to lose my notebook for a week. not now, at least
<wpwrak>
of course, as time goes by, you'll get tired of things that you have to do over and over again. so you may get bored enough with them to outsource them.
<wpwrak>
yeah, there's also efficiency
<whitequark>
and when I'm faced with a choice of setting up another machine for a week <> reassembling it myself... it's obvious
<wpwrak>
when the choice is between open-fix-close (2 h) and send/deposit, wait, receive/retrieve, test, complain, repeat ... then the selection isn't too hard
<whitequark>
:)
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<whitequark>
I was impressed by some guy at a flea market who fixed audio jack on my Galaxy S II. the jack is likely to be custom-made for this phone.
<whitequark>
so, in just about three hours he found a replacement and resoldered it
<whitequark>
I wonder if he robbed someone with the same phone and disassembled it.
<whitequark>
well, whatever... he can do anything if he fixes it quickly enough :)
<wpwrak>
remember, if you buy from robbers, you confirm their business model and you may be the next source of spare parts
<whitequark>
oh yes, a well-known ethical problem
<whitequark>
one could also say that someone else would buy it, anyway
<wpwrak>
even then, you're increasing the demand. the invisible hand of the market will take care of adapting the supply accordingly.
<larsc>
mth: hm, yes, looks like there is only one possible signal per pwm signal, so it is SoC specific
<larsc>
whitequark: here you actually be charged with buying stolen goods
<whitequark>
larsc: hmm
<whitequark>
that was a joke
<whitequark>
though, when I think about it... well.
<whitequark>
no idea
<whitequark>
larsc: how would I clear myself from charges? do something to have a reasonable knowledge of the spare parts to ensure they're not stolen? or what?
<larsc>
yes
<whitequark>
interesting
<larsc>
if you can't distinguish it from a legitime sale you are fine
<larsc>
but e.g. if somebody tries to sell you something at lets say 10% of it's actual value you are supposed to get suspicious
<whitequark>
well. it depends on what's "legitimate". the guy doesn't run an official service center (obviously). but I can totally see how someone with a soldering iron and a bag of dead phones could do his job
<whitequark>
ah I see
<whitequark>
is $20 a lot for replacing an audio jack? :)
<larsc>
I don't know
<whitequark>
exactly
<larsc>
it's then up to the judges to decide whether you should have been suspicious or not
<whitequark>
I suppose this makes sense
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