Did some testing today:
(https://github.com/tito/2048)
(https://github.com/kivy-garden/mapview)
Porting Kivy exposes some interesting potential, and it works for the most part out of the box - though some glitches will need to be fixed before it's stable.
Hello! I've been working on a VNC server (https://gitlab.com/abmyii/ubports-mir-vnc-server) for a while and have got it to a stage where it's very usable.
(VNC + Godot demo - full video: https://gofile.io/d/e6khOg)
While it is stable on my device, others have reported crashes when trying to interact (i.e. clicking or typing) over VNC. I haven't been able to isolate the issue due to having very few testers and also not being too familiar with the inner workings of UBPorts. If anyone can help with either of these, I would appreciate it very much!
@AntiDroid You need to package the required libraries in the click. This is how I do it for Neverball: https://gitlab.com/abmyii/neverball-touch/-/blob/master/clickable.json#L43-58
The method I use to identify them is just trial-and-error. I assume it runs on your device because you have the libraries already installed, whereas most devices don't have those libraries preinstalled.
@kugiigi What you could try is to use the libraries packaged with Neverball when running the game manually, since it should have most (if not all) of the required libraries. To do that, run:
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/click.ubuntu.com/neverball.abmyii/current/lib/aarch64-linux-gnu:/opt/click.ubuntu.com/*.abmyii/current/lib/*
And then run SuperTuxKart manually as you did before.
I asked users to post the results their devices get on the Godot 3D Test app by @pavelprosto (https://open-store.io/app/godot3dtest.pavelprosto). Here are the results. Feel free to join in and add yours to this thread.
abmyii - OPO
Emanuele-Sorce - BQ E5
CiberSheep - Meizu MX4 (Arale)
Fuseteam - BQ E5 2nd Edition
@mariogrip I heard the mirbacklight script will be removed from devel. I use it in MirVNCServer, so what alternative methods can I use once it has been removed?
https://open-store.io/app/gigalomania.abmyii
I have been trying to debug an issue (https://gitlab.com/abmyii/gigalomania/-/issues/1) for Gigalomania crashing on a OnePlus 3 device, and I was wondering if the issue is common to all OnePlus 3(T) devices or not. if anyone could test it that would be very helpful.
@kugiigi Ctrl+Shift+Up and Ctrl+Shift+Down should do it!
@kugiigi said in [REQUEST] VNC Server testing/assistance:
@abmyii Oh okay, that worked although at first it was crashing and when it worked, I still get crashes when rotating from time to time. This is on Remmina on Ubuntu so perhaps specific only to this.
Yeah, known issue - I haven't had a chance to look into it properly yet. It usually takes ~4/5 rotations in quick succession for it to crash on mine.
@aarontheissueguy There are a few ways - all include copying the modules into the package. This should be very easy if you are using a virutalenv, because ideally all the packages required are installed in it (and hopefully no others, because that would be a bit of a waste of space).
The simplest way is to copy all the folders into the main package folder (i.e. in the same folder as the Python files) since Python will automatically look for the modules in that folder, so it should find them. Note that any modules that have binary files that are specific to one arch will fail on the other arches.
Another method is to use the PYTHONPATH (https://docs.python.org/3/using/cmdline.html#envvar-PYTHONPATH) environment variable to point to the folder containing the modules. This can also be done in Python by adding the following to the top of your Python files:
import sys
sys.path.append('<PATH>')
This will make Python look for the modules in the provided path.
@aarontheissueguy Do you have the project hosted online? It's a bit difficult to debug without understanding the structure. If it's not hosted online, running tree should be enough for me to get an idea of the structure.
@aarontheissueguy I see. So I think the problem here is that the libs are in the lib/Python3.8 folder as opposed to directly in the lib/ folder. Try either moving them into the lib/ folder or adding lib/Python3.8 to sys.path.
For input to work on Nexus 5 (hammerhead), a udev rule has to be added using the following instructions:
rw using the Ubuntu Touch Tweak Tool (UTTT)echo 'ACTION=="add", KERNEL=="uinput", OWNER="system", GROUP="bluetooth", MODE="0660"' | sudo tee /lib/udev/rules.d/70-android_additional.rules
This fix has to be applied only once. It will become redundant after OTA-17 is released, as there is an open PR to fix it (https://github.com/ubports/android_device_lge_hammerhead/pull/30).