Discussion
Berryboot - does it work with Banana Pi
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[Discussion]
Berryboot - does it work with Banana Pi
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Reply 10# greavette
Most os root file system can be used in Banana Pi. Only if when there is error, we will fix it. |
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I tried running the CubieBoard2 image for BerryBoot on the Banana Pi.
To my suprise, it booted up fine.
It just couldn't see any storage and couldn't detect the ethernet.
So, shouldn't require much to get working. |
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The kernel configure for cubieboard2 is different from the Banana Pi |
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I might try this tonight: http://www.berryterminal.com/doku.php/berryboot_a10
"
if your A10 device comes with Android, simply point the Android webbrowser to: http://get.berryboot.com/
Download and install the .apk file found there
Insert an empty SD card into your device
In the Berryboot installer app: press the “write image” button and follow instructions.
"
I will run up the Android image and download the berry boot apk.
This then should generate me a Berry Boot image I can burn and run on the Banana Pi |
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Hello mattrix,
This is very encouraging. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. I would be curious if once you are able to get Berry Boot to run on the Pi if you could download an image from one of the available Berry Boot images and see if it runs as is.
I'm looking to get a Banana Pi sent to me as soon as I can.
Thanks. |
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So my Banana Pi has now arrived. I first did some testing with Lubuntu and its looking good.
Next I want to load up the Berryboot image on my Banana Pi. What are the steps I need to take to do this again? As in, once I've loaded the berryboot image onto an SD card, are there any files I need to change/replace for it to work on my Banana Pi?
Thank you. |
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I was just rereading this forum post I started....Tony do you have the version of Berryboot ready for release for the Banana Pi yet? I'll do my best to run through the instructions you've provided for us but I would also be happy to test what you have as well.
Thank you. |
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Reply 17# greavette
Maybe I will release it out in the next two weeks |
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Today I've started to install the bananapi-bsp fork in a dev folder on my Ubuntu 14.04 system (A VMware Ubuntu system running under Win7). I started to follow the instructions on the wiki page, but soon found them flawed and had to make some variations of my own to make it work. First and foremost of those variations was to split the superlong combined install command into separate install commands for each component, since the need for user interactions in many commands caused the full chain to be aborted every time.
Another error in the instructions is that it has not been re-edited properly after switching from the "sunxi-bsp" branch to the "bananapi-bsp" fork, so that many steps instruct the user to go into non-existent paths to perform various commands.
I'm making a text file with all the commands I use, copy-pasted from that text file to a terminal window. I'm building this text file gradually as the work progresses (still ongoing), and when I have it all done I'll post that file here so others can refer to it.
At this stage the system is still working on the first 'make' command for the cloned "bananapi-bsp" folder. I'll be back here later with more info and that text file a bit later.
Best regards: dlanor |
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I have now successfully completed the 'make' for bananapi-bsp, as I mentioned having started above.
As promised, I'm now also posting the text file holding the commands I used, one by one, in order to build my cross-compile environment and build the bananapi-bsp clone project.- # Note that many of the commands below require separate user confirmations
- # I've split them up this way because sequential commands were being aborted
- sudo apt-get install build-essential
- sudo su
- apt-get autoremove
- # The above removal was to get rid of duplicates from older work
- sudo apt-get install u-boot-tools
- sudo apt-get install binutils-arm-linux-gnueabihf
- sudo apt-get install gcc-4.7-arm-linux-gnueabihf-base
- sudo apt-get install g++-4.7-arm-linux-gnueabihf
- sudo apt-get install gcc-arm-linux-gnueabihf
- sudo apt-get install cpp-arm-linux-gnueabihf
- sudo apt-get install libusb-1.0-0
- sudo apt-get install libusb-1.0-0-dev
- sudo apt-get install git
- sudo apt-get install wget
- sudo apt-get install fakeroot
- sudo apt-get install kernel-package
- sudo apt-get install zlib1g-dev
- sudo apt-get install libncurses5-dev
- cd WHEREVER_YOU_WANT_YOUR_GIT_CLONES
- git clone https://github.com/LeMaker/bananapi-bsp.git
- cd bananapi-bsp
- ./configure Bananapi
- make
- # If you get here without errors the job is completed
- # End of File
The "script.bin" file is no problem, as the original image contains such a file which I simply replace with my own.
Then there was the u-boot SPL stuff, which was also stated as necessary, and which I believe I have compiled in the form of a file named "u-boot-sunxi-with-spl.bin", though there are a few other 'candidates' for that honor. I simply don't know how to use any of these.
So this is where I meet with a dealbreaker:
The original image contains nothing recognizable corresponding to the "u-boot-sunxi-with-spl.bin", which I supposedly need to add to the new image, though obviously under some other name or by other than normal means, since the existing image files have no clue that a file with that name should be invoked under any circumstances. And if I don't modify its current way of booting, the file I add will simply be ignored.
I'd appreciate any pointers for how to proceed now. I believe I have all components, but just don't know how to combine them.
Best regards: dlanor |
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Post time Jul 09, 2014 21:18
Post time Jul 09, 2014 21:51
Author
Post time Aug 09, 2014 05:47