You're in for a surprise when you try to connect your monitor

PeterO
You're in for a surprise when you try to connect your monitor
ROFL!
pvdmeer wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:18 am... and guess what, they reversed the USB and Ethernet ports. Not only this, but they also stick out a millimeter extra. How could the Pi foundation have made such a mistake... Many casings won't fit anymore.. Is there any chance this will be fixed later on in a variation of the Pi 4?
pvdmeer wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:18 amFirst off.. Let me say I love Raspberry Pi. It has almost singlehandedly brought back the coolness of home computing with its openness and DIY community. So when I heard the news, of course I ordered the Pi4 faster than an owl can hoot!
I got it yesterday and guess what, they reversed the USB and Ethernet ports. Not only this, but they also stick out a millimeter extra. How could the Pi foundation have made such a mistake... Many casings won't fit anymore.. Is there any chance this will be fixed later on in a variation of the Pi 4?
You could try the version linked on the Clementine site.ColonelDare wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:57 amDoes anyone know what happened to Clementine in the Buster repos?
I use it lots, on several devices, and will miss it if I have to move up from Stretch![]()
Not a mistake, a necessity due to PCB routing difficulties. Will not change.pvdmeer wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:18 amFirst off.. Let me say I love Raspberry Pi. It has almost singlehandedly brought back the coolness of home computing with its openness and DIY community. So when I heard the news, of course I ordered the Pi4 faster than an owl can hoot!
I got it yesterday and guess what, they reversed the USB and Ethernet ports. Not only this, but they also stick out a millimeter extra. How could the Pi foundation have made such a mistake... Many casings won't fit anymore.. Is there any chance this will be fixed later on in a variation of the Pi 4?
Thanks for the quick reply, but Clementine _is_ in the Stretch (and Wheezy) repos which is where I first came across Clementine.HawaiianPi wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 8:05 am
EDIT:
I took a quick look at the Buster repos and I only saw ARM64 builds, which is probably why you can't find it in Raspbian (32-bit). Give the Pi version I linked above a try, and if that doesn't work you could try building it from source.
It's deliberate, they needed to make a market for suppliers to design and make new cases.pvdmeer wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:18 amFirst off.. Let me say I love Raspberry Pi. It has almost singlehandedly brought back the coolness of home computing with its openness and DIY community. So when I heard the news, of course I ordered the Pi4 faster than an owl can hoot!
I got it yesterday and guess what, they reversed the USB and Ethernet ports. Not only this, but they also stick out a millimeter extra. How could the Pi foundation have made such a mistake... Many casings won't fit anymore.. Is there any chance this will be fixed later on in a variation of the Pi 4?
Currently 7680x7680.
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grep Cma /proc/meminfo
Just tried that but got no results.
Textures do not come out of the CMA heap, only framebuffer objects.djazz wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 9:07 amI am running OpenGL games on a RPi 3B currently. To do that I use the fkms driver with cma=732M (maximum) and gpu_mem=16, to support loading of textures. With a Pi 4 with more RAM, can the CMA go even higher? Or is there another way video memory is allocated to the 3D hardware?
Also, what is the max texture size of the Pi 4? Until now it has been limited to 2048x2048 (VC4).
It's giving back GL_MAX_TEXTURE_SIZE = 4096 for me at present, which is odd as I've had it render dual 4k displays side by side (hence 7680).
Hmm... Can you upload the output of
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glxinfo -l
He couldn't copy the command correctlydjazz wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 9:26 amHmm... Can you upload the output ofand upload it somewhere. Also note the memory capacity (1/2/4)Code: Select all
glxinfo -l
The version I linked from the Clementine site is for Jessie, but give it a try. Or you could manually download the Stretch version from the repos. They'll probably work on Buster (unless any dependencies have been deprecated).ColonelDare wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 9:01 amThanks for the quick reply, but Clementine _is_ in the Stretch (and Wheezy) repos which is where I first came across Clementine.
If it runs on my 2x P3B+s and 2x PiZeros under Stretch <hopeful>will someone port it across pls?</hopeful>.
I wouldn't know, mine are still on backorder ...All else is great thanks!!!..... or at least will be as soon as booting from MSD is up and running.
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Those changes (and the reasons for them) were mentioned in the release blog. There is nothing to "fix". There is a new case and the blog entry also described how to modify an Pi3B case to fit a Pi4B.pvdmeer wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:18 amFirst off.. Let me say I love Raspberry Pi. It has almost singlehandedly brought back the coolness of home computing with its openness and DIY community. So when I heard the news, of course I ordered the Pi4 faster than an owl can hoot!
I got it yesterday and guess what, they reversed the USB and Ethernet ports. Not only this, but they also stick out a millimeter extra. How could the Pi foundation have made such a mistake... Many casings won't fit anymore.. Is there any chance this will be fixed later on in a variation of the Pi 4?
It looks like it got caught up in the QT opengl es mess.ColonelDare wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 7:57 amDoes anyone know what happened to Clementine in the Buster repos?
I use it lots, on several devices, and will miss it if I have to move up from Stretch![]()
Hello morphious66 : Is there a good reason for your code to need to run with "sudo"? I suspect not everyone is (or should be) comfortable downloading and running an unknown script in that way.morphious66 wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 4:23 pmCan some one with a PI 4 go to the command line interface and run the command to test the MHZ speed on the MicroSD bus
Hi, Its not my code, it is code from another tread https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/view ... 3&t=140461 it is a script to test the SD speed. My current Pi 3 results looks like this:jbeale wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 5:21 pmHello morphious66 : Is there a good reason for your code to need to run with "sudo"? I suspect not everyone is (or should be) comfortable downloading and running an unknown script in that way.morphious66 wrote: ↑Tue Jul 02, 2019 4:23 pmCan some one with a PI 4 go to the command line interface and run the command to test the MHZ speed on the MicroSD bus