libera/#devuan/ Tuesday, 2022-06-07

* _ds_ notes that there are Debian unofficial installation images with non-free firmware00:15
_ds_(and there lies the difference)00:15
qwestionfsmithred: can reprobuild checksums be published for the isos/imgs after the blob removal script is run? compiling kernel is rsc intensive,  but what is the bottleneck for y a seperate iso/img without outof kernel nonfree stuff cant also be pushed to the mirrors? storage? bandwidth?00:47
qwestioni usually use live imgs to install...whats the point in seperate installer-only imgs?00:48
fsmithredthe installer isos have the devuan version of the debian installer that's been around forever.00:48
fsmithredand has features that the live installer does not00:49
fsmithredyou don't remove the firmware from the live isos, you remove it from the installed system.00:50
fsmithredI suppose you could remove it in the live session before the install. That would work.00:50
fsmithredbut it's only removed from the running session. Not from the iso itself. It'll be there again on next boot.00:50
qwestionfsmithred: ? cant i mount, unsquash, run removal script, squash, mkiso, burn?00:51
fsmithredyeah, I guess you could.00:52
fsmithredare you really hooked on the devuan live-isos package list?00:52
fsmithredthe bottleneck for additional isos is my time building, testing and uploading them00:53
fsmithredand there are devuan re-spins that don't have firmware. gnuinos is libre, refracta has no non-free stuff installed, and I'm not sure about the others.00:55
qwestionno worries ill use refracta or smthg01:45
qwestionfsmithred:01:45
qwestioni thought repackaging iso was a scriptable few minutes process with low human interaction01:45
qwestion ...needed01:45
qwestion> debian does not include non-free firmware in their isos. devuan does.01:45
qwestionand nonfree drivers too, whether modules or inbuilt? im more worried about nonfree drivers as those load to ram privileged even if my hw is libre-friendly and wouldnt trigger the kernel and drivers loading nonfree firmware anyway...01:45
unixbsdhello09:06
unixbsdhow to get video1 dev ?09:06
unixbsd[    1.573103] usb 1-3: Product: USB2.0 HD UVC WebCam09:06
unixbsd[   13.041163] uvcvideo: Found UVC 1.00 device USB2.0 HD UVC WebCam (0bda:5603)09:06
unixbsd[   13.043133] input: USB2.0 HD UVC WebCam as /devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:14.0/usb1/1-3/1-3:1.0/input/input1509:06
unixbsd[   16.243139] input: HDA Intel PCH Headphone as /devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1b.0/sound/card0/input1809:06
unixbsd[   16.243394] input: HDA Intel PCH HDMI/DP,pcm=3 as /devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1b.0/sound/card0/input1909:07
unixbsdi get no video in tvtime09:07
unixbsd   i have Linux DEVUAN 4.9.0-11-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.9.189-3 (2019-09-02) x86_64 GNU/Linux09:07
ErRandirI don't see vendor 0x0bda in /lib/udev/hwdb.d/20-usb-vendor-model.hwdb so I think support for your hardware is missing09:37
ErRandiractually v0BDA is there but not device 560309:40
unixbsdErRandir: how to get the support?18:12
unixbsd00:37 < ErRandir> I don't see vendor 0x0bda in /lib/udev/hwdb.d/20-usb-vendor-model.hwdb so I think support for your hardware is missing18:12
unixbsdshall i recompile a kernel or it comes from firmware?=18:12
gnarfacethere's most likely no support currently available but you could always try looking for new/experimental drivers...18:15
gnarfacesometimes if support is very new there will already be a driver in the backports kernel, which you could easily install and try18:18
gnarfaceotherwise there is the latest kernel source which you can check for a driver18:18
gnarfaceobviously the tasks get tougher the further up the chain you go18:19
unixbsdshould i  tried a new kernel?18:19
gnarfaceif it's a new device, then yes it's worth a try18:20
gnarfaceif it's an old device you might have to beg for help from the linux kernel mailing list though i don't necessarily expect you'd get much help18:21
unixbsdit is quite old18:21
unixbsdvery old18:21
unixbsd5 years18:22
gnarfacepossibly there was never support for it18:22
unixbsdis there a rec kernel to grab?18:22
gnarfaceyes, in backports18:22
gnarfaceyou're using chimaera?18:22
gnarfacethere is an optional repo called chimaera-backports which has a later kernel in it18:24
lts0bda:5603 should be supported since 2.6.26 though https://linux-hardware.org/?id=usb:0bda-560318:25
gnarfacehmm, odd18:26
gnarfaceoh, i see though that looks like a beowulf kernel anyway18:28
gnarfacebut how'd we come to the conclusion it's not working?18:28
gnarfaceunixbsd: are you on beowulf? there is beowulf-backports too but supposedly this device is supported so i'm not sure what's wrong here18:28
gnarfaceunixbsd: maybe there's a module you have to load manually?18:29
gnarfaceunixbsd: maybe you just didn't select the right input in tvtime?18:29
unixbsdthere is NO /dev/vid* for it18:39
ltsThis could be just a missing udev rule18:40
unixbsdudev is default18:42
unixbsdmaybe i get a try on opensuse to see what it does.18:42
gnarfaceif it works there and the only difference is the udev rules, then in theory you could copy them over18:43
unixbsdah, i didnt know18:50
unixbsdthought, i recall it worked (this device) with debian in the past. cannot say which debian18:50
gnarfaceif you have another install to test it's worth a try18:52
gnarfacethere's more recent live images for devuan you can test too18:52
gnarfaceif it really is just missing one udev rule but the driver works, it shouldn't be too much trouble to add the udev rule18:52
gnarfaceyou're sure the /dev/video* thing is actually missing? because you might just not have permission to access it (you'd have to be in the video group, most likely)18:54

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