![]() Update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-4.17.19-tveĭepmod: WARNING: could not open /var/tmp/mkinitramfs_o1cB9u/lib/modules/4.17.19-tve/modules.order: No such file or directoryĭepmod: WARNING: could not open /var/tmp/mkinitramfs_o1cB9u/lib/modules/4.17.19-tve/modules.builtin: No such file or directory I started over again but got stuck update-initramfs -c -k $VERS-$SUFF Mkimage -C none -A arm -T script -d boot.txt /media/boot/boot.scrĮverything went through without any errors but it wouldn't boot. Mkimage -A arm -O linux -T ramdisk -C none -a 0 -e 0 -n uInitrd -d /boot/initrd.img-$VERS-$SUFF /boot/uInitrd-$VERS-$SUFFĬp /boot/uInitrd-$VERS-$SUFF /media/boot/ # make the /boot/boot.txt file with correct version and suffix Rsync -a /tmp/lib/modules/$VERS /lib/modules/$VERS-$SUFF Rsync System.map /boot/System.map-$VERS-$SUFF Rsync arch/arm/boot/zImage /media/boot/zImage-$VERS-$SUFF Rsync arch/arm/boot/zImage /boot/vmlinuz-$VERS-$SUFF ![]() Make INSTALL_MOD_PATH=/tmp modules_install Make INSTALL_MOD_PATH=/tmp -j 4 bzImage modules Hi again followed the instructions with a few changes because I'm doing it on the U3 itself but it wouldn't boot. Am I not using modprobe correctly? If the modules are missing is there a way to add them to the existing kernel or do I have to recompile the whole thing?Īgain thanks guys for all the great support. I tried to load them with modprobe but they were not available. ![]() I then tried Jack but got error messages because the snd-seq and alsa modules were not loaded in the kernel. I logged in and immediately checked the home directory to find that the partition had been expanded to the full 16GB which must have happened on the first install. My U3 booted up and Oh joy! the Ubuntu Studio log in page appeared. In initiated tasksel and installed Ubuntu Studio desktop and the Audio recording and editing suite which all went successfully even though it took several hours. This time it came up to the log in prompt so I logged in as root and immediately proceeded to apt-get update then apt-get upgrade and also apt-get tasksel to load the desired OS. It started up and froze on an error soon after it booted up so after some time I pressed the reset button and it booted up again. I've been using my U3 with Smooth Groove 14.04 for the past few years and was very happy to see the possibility to upgrade it to 18.04 so I downloaded the image and restored it to a 16GB micro SD card then inserted it in my U3. Hi everyone, first of all I would like to thank Kwojtas for putting together this 18.04 version for the U3 and Odroid for making it easily available on-line. I understand that I might have to teach myself a bit to get this working and I'm happy with that. When I try booting with the emmc connected, it starts booting and then offers option for root management with the message that firmware is not where expected (?/lib/firmware or some such). I looked at the instructions about updating u-boot on emmc, but as those relate to Odroid-U2/U3 boards, I'm not exactly sure of what to change to follow these instructions for an x2 board. I tried booting just the card with no emmc card connected but that didn't work (disconnected the emmc card, changed jumper lead to sd boot). I flashed the image to an SD card using dd, and followed the above directions (mv exynos4412-odroidx2.dtb exynos.dtb) but I can't get the card to boot. I have ubuntu mate 16.04 working on this board (which is great), so while I would like the 18.04 minimal image installed I don't won't to break my current installation and wind up with nothing working. ![]() I'm having some trouble getting the ubuntu 18.04 minimal os image to work on an x2 board.
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