piPlayer wrote:
> That's good.
> What happens if you start your jivelite.sh script manually (sudo
> /mnt/mmcblk02p2/tce/jivelite.sh)?
> If Jivelite does not start then, I think it's a mistake in the startup
> script.
I tried it but I recognize a very strange behavior because the system
does
./jivelite.sh to run a script in the current directory. :)
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I am intrigued as to how pCp will detect and use the increased RAM
available on the new board when present. Presumably everything to date
is programmed to expect the 1GB RAM available on the old boards and the
partitioning is based on this ? Are you going to have to prepare 3 x
images one for
huxmut wrote:
> think about your desktop computer or mobile device. programs and apps
> dont 'expect' ram of a set amount. they may need a certain amount to run
> comfortably.
> pCP uses so little the extra wont impact at all.
> if you run LMS on a Pi then it will benefit a lot* from the
I'm sure Paul has it all under control.
By default, piCore allocates 25% of memory for swap.
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Greg Erskine wrote:
> ./jivelite.sh to run a script in the current directory. :)
Nope. I am still using the original setup and image 5.00 or 4.1.
drwxrwxr-x4 tc staff 1024 Jun 24 14:25 ./
drwxr-xr-x3 root root 1024 Nov 28 2018 ../
-rwxrwxrwx1 tc
By default, piCore allocates 25% of memory for swap.
Now I'm wondering how this makes any sense... would't swap only be used
if you run low on memory? But then why would you steal memory to make it
available through swapping?...
--
Michael
___
mherger wrote:
> > By default, piCore allocates 25% of memory for swap.
>
> Now I'm wondering how this makes any sense... would't swap only be used
>
> if you run low on memory? But then why would you steal memory to make it
>
> available through swapping?...
>
> --
>
> Michael
Swap
d6jg wrote:
> Yes but in the case of TinyCore the disk image is loaded to RAM
> including all the partitions thereon. Normally in Linus you would
> configure your swap partition based upon the RAM that you had installed
> on the machine. I perhaps didn't explain what I meant correctly.
OK
d6jg wrote:
> I am intrigued as to how pCp will detect and use the increased RAM
> available on the new board when present. Presumably everything to date
> is programmed to expect the 1GB RAM available on the old boards and the
> partitioning is based on this ? Are you going to have to prepare
d6jg wrote:
> Swap space is probably expected by all *nix based operating systems and
> to remove it completely would mean a massive system architecture
> change??
I run both of my Pi's (a Pi2B and Pi0W) without any swap (to improve SD
card lifespan), and see no detrimental effects (both are
The swap is compressed.
There are bootcodes to turn off compression and swap.
On my players I don't usually see the swap being used.
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The swap is compressed.
Ah, that makes sense.
On my players I don't usually see the swap being used.
I never even bothered to check... done now: the pCP running LMS with db
memory mode set to "max" still has 700MB available.
--
Michael
___
Greg Erskine wrote:
> How did you create jivelite.sh?
>
> If you created it on a Windows PC, try $ dos2unix jivelite.sh
Great. Thanks. Sometimes the easiest solution is the solution.
Everything is running as it is supposed to be!
How did you create jivelite.sh?
If you created it on a Windows PC, try $ dos2unix jivelite.sh
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On pCP by default we only enable ZRAM swap space (lz4 compressed swap in
RAM), it gets the memory size from the kernel and allocates 25% for its
use.
Traditional hard disk swap is not turned on by default, for the main
reason of saving the SD card. We have heard of a few users running LMS
that
d6jg wrote:
> Have you considered a Behringer UFO202 - it is a USB DAC/ADC limited to
> 16/48 with switchable phono/line in capability. It should work out of
> the box with Pi / pCP now that they have implemented audio input. Its
> sister, the UCA202 definitely works.
No but in my defense, I
cgallery wrote:
> Thank you for the help with this.
>
> I'm going to give it a shot.
>
> Feature request would be, ability to enable RIAA equalization to the
> input. So I can plug a turntable into the analog input and play through
> the Pi.
>
> Just a thought. For now I'm going to use a
paul- wrote:
> The new PI4 usb performance is looking quite promising, adding a USB3
> disk seems like a real possibility now.
>
> https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/raspberry-pi-4-b,6193.html
Mine, with 2GB arrived at home today ... unfortunately I am not going to
be able to play with it
paul- wrote:
> I'm not the best with documentation, but USB based devices with audio
> input should work, but we also tested using the Hifiberry DAC+ADC.
>
> The streamer basically reads from the line in and creates a http stream
> playing either flac or mp3. You can just set a favorite in
d6jg wrote:
> Personally I opted for a full hifi amp with phono stage and use the
> sister product UCA202 which is line level only connected to the tape
> loop for digitising vinyl to FLAC. It saves remembering to switch the
> input over on the device.
> I usually have it connected direct to a
cgallery wrote:
> Okay interesting, I'll bookmark this so when it is time, I can find it
> again.
>
> And the delay could be exciting, especially if I forget to reduce the
> volume. :)
>
> I still think adding an RIAA curve option or two might be interesting.
> Maybe a
cgallery wrote:
> No but in my defense, I had no idea it existed, I'll give it a shot,
> thanks!
Personally I opted for a full hifi amp with phono stage and use the
sister product UCA202 which is line level only connected to the tape
loop for digitising vinyl to FLAC. It saves remembering to
d6jg wrote:
> I may be wrong but I think RIAA and phono level input are two different
> things.
> IIRC phono input (moving magnet) is 0.5mV whereas line level is about
> 100mV but on playback RIAA enhances the low frequencies and reduces the
> high frequencies which were reversed in the
Thunderbolt wrote:
> I'm very interested into this new feature of analog input.
>
> "Stream sound from Audio Input cards supported with pcp-streamer"
>
> Are there any experiences, specifically of the input lag? Would like to
> use it for an analog TV Signal to stream it over LMS and the
I'm very interested into this new feature of analog input.
"Stream sound from Audio Input cards supported with pcp-streamer"
Are there any experiences, specifically of the input lag? Would like to
use it for an analog TV Signal to stream it over LMS and the latency
shouldn't be over 50ms.
Greg Erskine wrote:
> How did you create jivelite.sh?
>
> If you created it on a Windows PC, try $ dos2unix jivelite.sh
Hi sorry for my lots of question marks!
But where di I have to enter this?
Thanks in advance
Regars Christoph
Paul Webster wrote:
> Mine, with 2GB arrived at home today ... unfortunately I am not going to
> be able to play with it until Friday evening.
> I assume that it will not boot though because of firmware stuff ... but
> are there other things that are only working with Debian/Raspbian Buster
>
Guys
Can anyone tell me how to manually resize the partition. I'm using a
USB to M.2 SATA board for the pi with a 32Gb M.2 card and for some
reason the resize filesystem option within pCP refuses to run. I'm
getting a message saying that the resize option is disabled to prevent
damage to the
Thunderbolt wrote:
> I'm very interested into this new feature of analog input.
>
> "Stream sound from Audio Input cards supported with pcp-streamer"
>
> Are there any experiences, specifically of the input lag? Would like to
> use it for an analog TV Signal to stream it over LMS and the
hi lesliew,
Sorry, the [FS Resize] command will work on a fresh install.
This command is expecting the partition to be named PCP_BOOT and
PCP_ROOT. This is so we don't ruin a setup that has been manually setup
or modified. For the next release of pCP, this command will give more
meaningful
In the directory where jivelite.sh is.
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