We need to test real user scenarios before we finalize the Flipper OS profile. To do so, we will use systemd targets.
Each target will define the list of services and device configuration.
A specific target can be selected at boot using the linux ... root=... systemd.unit=multi-user.target option, or from a running system with the systemctl isolate multi-user.target command.
Control via FlipCTL
At the current stage, FlipCTL should display the currently active target on the main screen and allow switching the default target by changing the default boot entry in extlinux.conf. @repetren
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TV Media Box — a classic TV media box with a Kodi shell, video output via HDMI or USB DP, and control via HDMI CEC or a joystick/gamepad.
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Wi-Fi Router — a standard Wi-Fi router: ETH0 port as WAN, ETH1 as LAN, Wi-Fi access point enabled. The Wi-Fi password and network name are displayed on the screen via FlipCTL.
We need to test real user scenarios before we finalize the Flipper OS profile. To do so, we will use systemd targets.
Each target will define the list of services and device configuration.
A specific target can be selected at boot using the
linux ... root=... systemd.unit=multi-user.targetoption, or from a running system with thesystemctl isolate multi-user.targetcommand.Control via FlipCTL
At the current stage, FlipCTL should display the currently active target on the main screen and allow switching the default target by changing the default boot entry in
extlinux.conf. @repetrenTV Media Box — a classic TV media box with a Kodi shell, video output via HDMI or USB DP, and control via HDMI CEC or a joystick/gamepad.
Wi-Fi Router — a standard Wi-Fi router: ETH0 port as WAN, ETH1 as LAN, Wi-Fi access point enabled. The Wi-Fi password and network name are displayed on the screen via FlipCTL.