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Just to be clear, we would modify the In the launchpad thread you linked to, there was some references to ubuntu-pi-flavour-maker.org: Ubuntu Pi Flavour MakerUbuntu Pi Flavour Maker is a spin off from the Raspberry Pi 2 initiative for Ubuntu MATE. The basic idea is simple; make as many Ubuntu flavours for the Raspberry Pi 2 and the Raspberry Pi 3 we can. Did you try those yet? Does say the ubuntu-mate-16.04.2-desktop-armhf-raspberry-pi.img encounter that same issues? I'm going to try it with ROS in a bit. |
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I did not attempt the alternate image because of the statement at the end of the thread ...
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The non-server ubuntu-pi-flavor-maker builds are built using a different process, and don't seem to have this issue. They come with rpi-update and can easily run the RPi 'mainline' kernel (not the Ubuntu fork). I have been using lubuntu-16.04.2-desktop-armhf-raspberry-pi.img.xz with no issues. Rohan |
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I did not attempt the alternate image because of the statement at the end of the thread ... Shuhao (shuhao) wrote on 2017-02-13: #41 The images listed on ubuntu-pi-flavour-maker and the one listed on https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ARM/RaspberryPi is exactly the same. The same issue should exist on both s… |
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Today I am getting undiagnosed issues so I will try using the desktop image and then disable the GUI to have a facsimile of a server image. |
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The non-server ubuntu-pi-flavor-maker builds are built using a different process, and don't seem to have this issue. They come with rpi-update and can easily run the RPi 'mainline' kernel (not the Ubuntu fork). I have been using lubuntu-16.04.2-desktop-armhf-raspberry-pi.img.xz with no issues. R… |
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I can confirm. I have a functioning instance of my LoCoRo project. I started with the Lubuntu image from ubuntu-pi-flavor-maker and disabled LXDE. Then treated like an Ubuntu server image. Everything worked as expected. The Ubuntu Bugs thread has demonstrated to me that "official Ubuntu support" for the Raspberry Pi is dubious at present and has an uncertain future. When the April drop of 17.04 occurs, things should be clearer one way or another. For ROS, it would be best for the community if it supported buildfarm installable packages for a "supported Raspberry Pi operating system". This translates to Raspbian. I've been trying to promote Ubuntu but I have to concede, its not an ideal situation for ROS. |
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Today I am getting undiagnosed issues so I will try using the desktop image and then disable the GUI to have a facsimile of a server image. |
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I have talked with Canonical about the problem of Raspberry Pi support. They told me the lack of work on the ubuntu raspberry pi is do to the focus on ubuntu core. I agree with their logic. There is little reason to run a full version of ubuntu on a RPI. |
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I do see the attention to Ubuntu Core. This is why my previous conclusion was to suggest ROS to consider Raspbian or even one of the other fully supported Linux distributions for the Raspberry Pi audience. Here is where I see a divergence between ROS and Ubuntu as far as the Raspberry Pi is concerned. The majority of Raspberry Pi owners (and the focus of the Raspberry Pi org) is the experimentor, student, tinkerer, maker, learner, creator. Ubuntu Core appears to focus on IoT which is more of a commercial direction. Unless a lot more packages are constructed as Snaps, it leaves very little usefulness for a large segment of the Raspberry Pi user base. (You can't just "apt-get install" on Ubuntu Core. Is ROS considering a focus on Ubuntu Core? My personal activity with ROS is more "research" and "creator" and not IoT. None of the Taspbery Pi based projects I'm involved in are looking at Ubuntu Core. |