@_Joao_ Could this be a scaling issue? Is your scaling still set to the default for your device?
Or maybe it is a zooming issue. Can you Zoom in or out using the zoom widgets (not by spearing and pinching with you fingers.)?

@atarilinux I think the patched kernel came with the newer Android version.

@atarilinux said in VoLTE Implementation For Google Pixel 3a/3a XL:

New kernel (as kernal can't be patched, right?)

With Halium ports you can't just use any newer kernel. You need to use the kernel version the corresponding Android the port s based on came with.

The existing kernel can be patched. It might just be a lot of work, depending on how big the difference is between the source of the patched and the target kernel.

@fair You can hide the Android icons using the Waydroid Helper app.

@Simmonz similar behavior, but different cause I guess.

@Simmonz a major drawback of snaps on UT at the moment is that the OSK does not come up.

@RJDan the LXD snap also works. I wrote short instruction post on how to get it running.

@RJDan If you are on Focal and your devices's port has the proper adaptations, all you need to do is install the Snapz0r app from the Open Store and follow the instructions after launchnig it.

@Alain Can you share a print screen of an example? Just so we can check if it is a post an admin deleted, or the user themselves.

@harrisonpatm Please do! And let us know how you get on.

@harrisonpatm said in How to Get LXD Running on Ubuntu Touch (Focal & Noble):

Unfortunately, didn't work for me. Snapz0r ran and rebooted the device, but afterwords snap still wasn't enabled.

This is on your Pixel 3a XL? And you are running an unmodified Focal (i.e. no additional packages installed via apt on the rootfs)?

@harrisonpatm said in Can I boot to tty/console only?:

I'm only exploring what else I can squeeze out of it, I don't think there's anything wrong with that.

Indeed, quite so! However, this is not the envisioned usage of the OS. You might be able to get it to boot into a console if you manage to disable the splash screen and also stop lomiri-greeter from launching. But you would need an external wired keyboard to operate the device, unless the Bluetooth service is also started early on.

While it may not be exactly what you asked, you might be interested in a post I wrote on installing LXD and running LXD containers on your UT device.

@harrisonpatm you probably want to try postmarket OS on your device for your particular usecase.

@developerbayman There are services on UT... there is just no streamlined or officially sanctioned mechanism yet to describe and bundle services as clicks. Different apps implement different solutions to this problem when they require it.

If the service only needs to be available when the main app is running, some apps launch the background service on startup and terminate it on shutdown. If the service needs to be running independently of the main app, then you could see the app deploying and hooking up systemd user service configurations on first run.

@developerbayman said in full python clickable app prototype:

i need to learn more about clickable service mechanism

That's easy. At the moment, there is none.

How to Get LXD Running on Ubuntu Touch (Focal & Noble)

Here's a rough walkthrough on getting LXD running on UT based on my experience.

If you're on Ubuntu Touch Focal, you’ll need to enable snap support first. Install Snapz0r from the Open Store, run it and initialize snap support. If you're on Noble you can skip this step, since snap support is already enabled.

Next, install LXD. I used version 5.21 specifically, because newer versions gave me trouble on the JingPad. You can install it like this:

$ sudo snap install lxd --channel=5.21/stable

Once LXD is installed, initialize it with:

$ sudo lxd init

Accept all the defaults except for the storage backend. When prompted, choose dir instead of zfs, which tends to be problematic in this environment.

After that, you need to adjust the default profile to allow nested containers and privileged access:

$ sudo lxc profile set default security.nesting true
$ sudo lxc profile set default security.privileged true

Now you can launch your first container. For example, to create one based on Ubuntu Noble:

$ sudo lxc launch ubuntu:noble noble-1

Wait for the container to boot. You can check its status with:

$ sudo lxc list

Once it's up, you can enter the container with:

$ sudo lxc exec noble-1 -- bash

At this point, you should be inside a fully functional Ubuntu container running on Ubuntu Touch.

@Alain A more pertinent question is, what do you expect from this tablet once Ubuntu Touch is installed on it? Most of the experience you gained operation Ubuntu on the desktop will not carry over to using UT.
Installing software vai apt is not supported. Software is installed from the Open Store. https://www.open-store.io. You could browse the apps on there to see if everything you need is there.

There are other options for installing software, but they all have their drawbacks and difficulties.

@Moem This user is the OP of this thread and is updating the 16.04 port to 20.04.

(I elect to attribute the somewhat condescending tone of their last post to be an artifact of translation)

@Ida_ I use Syncthing to get files to and from my devices.

@kuailexs Same goes for you :-). But thanks for answering the question.