Good afternoon.

 

I pushed reboot2payload for ubuntu a month or so before android. go check page 98, you want the 1.5.0 update.

Not really. The image will be the same, just a few config file edits, a copy of hekate for a reboot payload, and joycond, for the hid-nintendo and new joycon rail driver. Really, for what you are looking for, I am sure that our gentoo and arch builds are probably more your speed. Much more updated packages. For some reason 18.04 is still outdated, and poorly optimized for the switch. It works, but ubuntu, and most distros compile packages to be as generic as possible for an arch(so it will run on all arm64 chips, but isnt optimized to the tegra 210 in the switch.) Gentoo lets you get around this problem, because you compile it from the ground up. Arch is a happy medium, because of AUR. Now, both of these builds is still in development, so they are missing some things(OpenMAX, Cuda, CUDNN, etc.) Mainly deb packages installed on top of ubuntu, I havnt converted yet.

 

Looking forward to Joycon rails driver! Being able to used joycons with external power and no Bluetooth would be great, I'd definitely like to use Joycons as a mouse, maybe with a button set to toggle soft keyboard.

 

They literally cannot ban you as Horizon OS never starts.

 

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I use Headmelted's arm64 VS Code builds. Some of the capability is reduced vs. the x86/amd64 version due to various addons not working (C/C++ intellisense doesn't work) but the editor and syntax highlighting works great.

 

I get random hangups with everything sometimes. Terminal, Firefox, Chrome, Code, etc. It seems like the kernel is waiting on some blocking operation and preventing anything else. I'm using a Samsung Evo Select 256GB card.

 

No, those are put in rc.local. But that being said, I am doing a bunch of updates to ubuntu, and that wont be needed in the future.

We managed to get stable lp0 in ubuntu, and I am adding a bunch of the fixes from the new kernel. New joycon drivers, new touchscreen. Basically I am working on 2 things, 1 a new base image, and 2 updating the ubuntu repo, so you can get all of the userspace changes through apt update.

 

To create /etc/rc.local on the switch do i have to enter: sudo nano /etc/rc.local

 

But do i have to install nano 1st? I see that gedit is installed

 

You don't actually have to install nano first. You could also use gedit (or vim if you're brave enough) and save this file in the same place. Run this like:

Code:

sudo gedit /etc/rc.local

If nothing else is installed on the microSD card on which your L4T Ubuntu installation resides on, your only option is to disable autoRCM (beware that this goes through the fuse check; if you're running on older OFW version and there are more fuses burnt than expected, your system won't boot). If you have Atmosphere or Kosmos Atmosphere installed, you can use their provided configs to boot into OFW, only this time it can bypass the fuse check.