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Rolling updates: nearly daily 9 "base" packages
Domas replied to Domas's topic in Software, Applications, Userspace
Hey - just reopening this question. I have a related issue. This continues updating whenever I run the updates (at least once a week) I have noticed that it receives 9-12 of the same updates very often as stated in original post. But it seems that none of the other software is being updated. Is this normal? I remember back in the day if I run apt updates rarely, like once a month there would be a 40-ish packages to be updated. What happened was I did a lot of fiddling around ir sources.list.d and I probably broke something there. Or this is normal with beta on? This is my sources content: orangepiplus:~:% grep -Erh '^deb ' /etc/apt/sources.list* deb [arch=armhf signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/armbian.gpg] http://beta.armbian.com jammy main jammy-utils jammy-desktop deb [arch=armhf signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/armbian.gpg] http://beta.armbian.com jammy main jammy-utils jammy-desktop deb [signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/armbian.gpg] https://github.armbian.com/configng stable main deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ focal main restricted universe multiverse deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ focal-security main restricted universe multiverse deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ focal-updates main restricted universe multiverse deb http://ports.ubuntu.com/ focal-backports main restricted universe multiverse orangepiplus:~:% This is my apt-cache policy output: orangepiplus:~:% apt-cache policy Package files: 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status release a=now 100 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-backports/universe armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-backports,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=universe,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 100 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-backports/main armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-backports,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=main,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-security/multiverse armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-security,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=multiverse,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-security/universe armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-security,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=universe,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-security/restricted armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-security,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=restricted,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-security/main armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-security,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=main,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-updates/multiverse armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-updates,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=multiverse,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-updates/universe armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-updates,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=universe,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-updates/restricted armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-updates,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=restricted,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy-updates/main armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy-updates,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=main,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy/multiverse armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=multiverse,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy/universe armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=universe,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy/restricted armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=restricted,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://ports.ubuntu.com jammy/main armhf Packages release v=22.04,o=Ubuntu,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Ubuntu,c=main,b=armhf origin ports.ubuntu.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/jammy-desktop all Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=jammy-desktop,b=all origin beta.armbian.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/jammy-desktop armhf Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=jammy-desktop,b=armhf origin beta.armbian.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/jammy-utils all Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=jammy-utils,b=all origin beta.armbian.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/jammy-utils armhf Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=jammy-utils,b=armhf origin beta.armbian.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/main all Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=main,b=all origin beta.armbian.com 500 http://beta.armbian.com jammy/main armhf Packages release o=Armbian,a=jammy,n=jammy,l=Armbian,c=main,b=armhf origin beta.armbian.com 500 https://github.armbian.com/configng stable/main armhf Packages release o=armbian.github.io/configurator,n=stable,l=armbian.github.io/configurator,c=main,b=armhf origin github.armbian.com Pinned packages: orangepiplus:~:% Also attaching putty home screen to show what I am on now, also showing update window where I get those reocurring updates. -
Rolling updates: nearly daily 9 "base" packages
Domas replied to Domas's topic in Software, Applications, Userspace
Wow, unbelievable. But happy to see it is so actively maintained. I don't mind being on beta for time being and I am fine with updating this often. I actually enjoy receiving updates, since I decided to switch to beta and keep the kernel unfrozen. Worst case scenario - if some beta breaks my back, I will just restore whole SD card to a few month old backup and update to latest stable. I do not have anything useful on my board that changes over time. Lets consider this topic closed. -
Hello, not sure if this should go under beginners, or this section but trying here. I have now set my armbian-config to rolling updates so I get the good beta stuff. Situation: I have no hard evidence of how often this actually happens, but it seems that every time i go and do armbian-upgrade, which I have performed yesterday and today, but also few days ago, I get the same 9 updates every time, armbian-bsp-cli-orangepiplus-current armbian-config armbian-firmware-full armbian-zsh base-files linux-dtb-current-sunxi linux-headers-current-sunxi linux-image-current-sunxi linux-u-boot-orangepiplus-current Is this normal with rolling updates? or my apt somehow loses the version information and reinstalls the new packages. Of course it does not happen if I run -upgrade twice. It compiles kernel etc, so a bit lengthy upgrade but no big deal. I am asking this because I was also performing a userspace upgrade unsuccessfully recently (also in same frequency as I do this armbian-upgrade) which fails for some reason. Just trying to find out if this is related. But this is not a part of this thread.
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So it was a success. Version information updated too now But it did want to both uninstall and update armbian-bsp-cli-orangepiplus after updating armbian.list file and running apt update/upgrade Do you think it is safe to autoremove them if the system is up and running? I am so happy I managed to fix my junk from 2015.... It is probably a $30 board from china. But there is just something about making old hardware work for as long as possible. Thank you all!
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Will attempt tonight.
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Ok, upgraded successfully. I said no to removing obsolete stuff in the end and it seemed to want to delete armbian stuff. I did not freeze the kernel this time one thing is a bit weird Now it says Armbian 23.02.2 Jammy shouldn't the version be 24. something? I am nearly done, let me know if I can safely run apt update/upgrade? I'd really hate to start over. My /etc/apt/sources.list.d/armbian.list file contents - the directory was a bit different Thank you all so far!
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Yes, in the very end I was asked to remove obsolete packages. I said yes all the times. I don't remember what was in the list, since it was about 76~ packages I may try with no option to keep them Is there any way to enforce this manually pre-upgrade? I only freeze the kernel, i suppose it is something different? Or maybe I can try to upgrade without freezing kernel? Or is that a guaranteed fail?
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This is how healthy starting system looks like And the serial output when starting this older backup: Shall I now just give up and do a clean install? This time I made a backup of failed installation too.
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So, upgraded and bricked again armbianEnv: fstab /boot seems to be populated And According to boot script, it seems that /boot/dtb directory is missing and this is causing the whole havoc?
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This will take some time since it takes a few hours to upgrade, so maybe someday this week. I will not leave this thread without the final outcome, even if I will give up and do a fresh install. I remember it took me forever to configure autologin, samba and x11vnc for some reason (can't remember, it was 3 years ago). So my lazy ass just wants to upgrade. But looking at my log from serial interface I can see that /boot is there, not sure what it is inside though, at least it seems to have boot script (boot.scr is found). First one to fail is /boot/uInitrd. this is where I have to look. And also what Werner said too.
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I can do that but this would require to run the update again to brick my pc. I have restored the backup for now But you mean to do this when it is bricked after update, right?
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I am very well aware they are not officially supported. But as I understand, it does not mean that it won't work. So generally they more often don't work than they do? And this is bad luck, nothing to be done about that - suck it up and do a fresh install? Or there is some research I can do to avoid this?
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Hi there, Since being only a novice in linux, there are some things that are difficult to understand. Like - which configs to update or keep old versions when doing the upgrade. Last time I said N (keep original version) to everything. Really the only things I care about are vnc configs and samba setup. I basically use it as a network drive for backups. Only necessary software is x11vnc and samba. Else I log into it just for updates/restarts. I have tried upgrading my armbian several times. Unfortunately it does not work and I have to restore my sd card backup and start over. I update it making sure all apt updates are done, and then freezing the kernel and running do-release-upgrade. Here is the data when logging in via terminal for you to see the context, pre-upgrade: Here goes lsb_release and etc/armbian-release info, pre-upgrade: And finally, after I brick my board, I get this data via serial interface: Where do I start?