Read the statement by Michael Teeuw here.
MMM-CalendarExt3 and MMM-MonthlyCalendar blank
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I had one more attempt at this, this time I ran an update and upgrade before running your script and this time it worked. Cannot see why that would be…
Happy to experiment more if you need more info but I am going to start on building the 2 way mirror now!
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@Scott-M and my script does that before too, its in the install.log file
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@sdetweil
I am sorry if this has been a wild goose chase and a waste of your time. I flashed the SD card, ran the script several times and it didn’t work, I will try one more time tomorrow and leave it at that.Random results from repeating the same process are very frustrating.
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@Scott-M frustrating indeed
but its normal
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Results from todays adventures writing Pi images to SD cards…
I don’t really know what, if any difference there could be but I flashed 4 SD cards with the same
64 bit Bookworm image.2 of them, I just ran the install script and let it update the system. The other 2, I updated / upgraded first. 1 with apt full-upgrade and the other with apt upgrade and then ran the install script.
The first 2 stopped at the same point on the starting server message and the other 2 just worked.
When the system stops at the starting server message, CTRL-C doesn’t do anything so SIGINT is not being picked up.
It may well just be something peculiar to my setup or enviroment.
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@Scott-M great feedback… I have family stuff most of the day today…
did you do npm install or npm run install-mm
npm run install-mm is more like what I do in the script… which limits what things npm does…
npm install does everything possible
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I didn’t do either, I just ran your script from first run on the OS on the first 2 cards. On the other 2 cards, on first run of the OS I entered
sudo apt update sudo apt full-upgrade bash -c "$(curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sdetweil/MagicMirror_scripts/master/raspberry.sh)"The only difference between them is your script not updating the system. It may all just be a coincidence and someone else with same hardware verifying would be helpful.
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@Scott-M ah… ok, I don’t do full-upgrade… only upgrade
Use apt upgrade for routine updates when you don't want to risk removing packages. Use apt full-upgrade when you need to ensure that all packages are up-to-date, even if it means removing some packages. Be cautious when using apt full-upgrade as it can potentially remove packages that you might need.but it seems that full-upgrade handles some dependencies NOT handled by upgrade, which seems like a bug to me… whats the point of upgrade if dependencies aren’t handled…
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@Scott-M if you have a hankering to run another test, run the script from the test branch for next release… it will still get 2.30 , this does full-upgrade
bash -c “$(curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/sdetweil/MagicMirror_scripts/v231/raspberry.sh)”
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@sdetweil Bear with me, I have run it 3 times now and it seems to freeze / stop during the upgrade, I can’t see where in the upgrade process it is happening so I have modified the script to output to the treminal during the upgrade instead of the log after it has finished and running it locally on the Pi
Will post back later…
I am assuming the ugrade ran into a problem somewhere, I had left it for nearly an hour and progress hadn’t moved.
Update::
I think the issue is that despite having --assume-yes in the apt-get upgrade command it is still stopping and asking :
Configuration file '/etc/xdg/labwc-greeter/autostart' ==> File on system created by you or by a script. ==> File also in package provided by package maintainer. What would you like to do about it ? Your options are: Y or I : install the package maintainer's version N or O : keep your currently-installed version D : show the differences between the versions Z : start a shell to examine the situation The default action is to keep your current version. *** autostart (Y/I/N/O/D/Z) [default=N] ?But there is no output to terminal so you can’t answer.
