Manuals/SHR

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==SHR Introduction==
 
==SHR Introduction==
  
Welcome to '''[[SHR]]''', a community driven distribution for (not only) Openmoko Neo phones.
+
Welcome to '''[[SHR]]''', a community driven distribution for (not only) Openmoko, HTC Dream, PalmPré and Nokia n900 phones.
 +
 
 +
 
  
 
[[Image:SHR-Logo.png|200px|thumb|center|SHR]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Logo.png|200px|thumb|center|SHR]]
  
'''SHR'''  (Stable Hybrid Release) is here to provide you with Root FileSystem images that you can easily install onto your phone to use as a daily phone.  There are many prepackaged programs available that can be installed upon demand by users, it can also be used by developers as a base image for customized and flavored distribution or release. '''SHR unstable''' is a testing environment before software get stabilized and it is the main testing ground for [[FSO]] releases. '''SHR testing''' images provide as much stability as possible for day-to-day usage.
+
'''SHR'''  (Stable Hybrid Release) is here to provide you with Root FileSystem images that you can easily install into your device to use as a daily phone and PDA.  There are many prepackaged programs available that can be installed upon demand by users, it can also be used by developers as a base image for customized and flavored distribution or release.
  
SHR users, readers of this manual, please report improvements, discrepancies or missing features on this page to <tt>vanous @ penguin . cz</tt>. Thank you.
+
'''SHR unstable (SHR-U)''' is a testing environment before software gets stabilized and it is the main testing ground for [[FSO]] releases. '''SHR testing (SHR-T)''' images provide as much stability as possible for day-to-day usage. Some users find the SHR-U releases preferable for everyday use. [http://lists.shr-project.org/pipermail/shr-user/2010-September/006187.html]
  
[http://shr-project.org SHR Project page]
+
{{Note|In meanwhile '''SHR-U''' and '''SHR-T''' are no longer supported. '''SHR-CORE''' is now the official distribution and is developed by the same developers which developed SHR-U and SHR-T. So please use the new SHR-CORE images.}}
  
 
==Installation==
 
==Installation==
 +
Use [[Qi]] as bootloader to avoid [[GPS]] problems on suspend/resume.
 +
Switch off you freerunner (if necessary) and start NOR uBoot by pressing AUX and Power-On at the same time and then start [[dfu-util]] on your computer with the following parameters for GTA2:
 +
  # dfu-util -a u-boot -R -D [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Qi#Download qi-s3c2442-master-hist_3b8513d8b3d9615e.udfu]
 +
See [[Flashing the Neo FreeRunner]] or [[Flashing the Neo 1973]] for more details on flashing your phone.
  
 
===Getting SHR===
 
===Getting SHR===
  
First, determine which model of phone you have, the GTA01 (Neo 1973) or the GTA02 (Neo FreeRunner).
+
You need to download two files for your version as above: kernel and root filesystem. Depending whether you will be installing into the internal [[NAND memory]] or on the [[microSD]] card, you need to either get .jffs2 file for NAND or .tar.gz file for microSD.
  
You need to download two files for your version as above: kernel and root filesystem. Depending whether you will be installing into the internal [[NAND memory]] or on [[µSD]] card, you need to either get .jffs2 file for NAND or .tar.gz file for µSD.
+
- Get the latest kernel from the below linkpages. Starts with uImage-...
  
For the '''GTA02 Neo FreeRunner''' you need to download the images of the:
+
- Get the root filesystem:
*testing line: http://build.shr-project.org/shr-testing/images/om-gta02/
+
* After 110822:
*unstable line: http://build.shr-project.org/shr-unstable/images/om-gta02/
+
** for NAND [[jffs2]]: .rootfs.jffs2
 +
** for NAND [[ubifs]]: .rootfs.ubi
 +
** for µSD tar.gz: .rootfs.tar.gz
 +
** for µSD ubifs (ubi or ubifs?): .rootfs.?
 +
* Before 110822. (Those are '''full''' images. You can also choose images with less packages, marked as '''lite'''):
 +
** for NAND [[jffs2]]: full-om-gta0_.jffs2
 +
** for NAND [[ubifs]]: full-om-gta0_.ubi
 +
** for µSD tar.gz: full-om-gta0_.tar.gz
 +
** for µSD ubifs (ubi or ubifs?): full-om-gta0_.?
  
- Get the latest kernel from the above linkpage. Starts with uImage-...
+
;GTA02 Neo FreeRunner
 +
* SHR-CORE after 110822 - additionally choose phone catalog e.g. om-gta02 (For more information of staging images read http://shr-project.org/trac/wiki/Stabilizing ):
 +
** Line (preferred): http://build.shr-project.org/shr-core/images/
 +
** Staging line (useful for testers, choose version or latest catalog): http://build.shr-project.org/shr-core-staging/
 +
* Before 110822:
 +
** testing line: http://build.shr-project.org/shr-testing/images/om-gta02/
 +
** unstable line (before 110822): http://build.shr-project.org/shr-unstable/images/om-gta02/
 +
 +
;GTA01 Neo 1973:
 +
* testing line: http://build.shr-project.org/shr-testing/images/om-gta01/
 +
* unstable line: http://build.shr-project.org/shr-unstable/images/om-gta01/
  
- Get the root filesystem, for NAND: full-om-gta02.jffs2,  for µSD: full-om-gta02.tar.gz
+
;Image lite to image full
 
+
If you flashed a '''lite''' image and want to upgrade to the '''full''' image run:
The above are '''full''' images. You can also choose images with less packages, marked as '''lite''' which can be upgraded to the full image by running
+
  
 
  opkg update
 
  opkg update
 
  opkg install task-shr-apps task-shr-games task-shr-gtk
 
  opkg install task-shr-apps task-shr-games task-shr-gtk
  
- '''Get the kernel modules.''' From the same page, download the modules to match your kernel (their dates should be the same). Put that file on the FreeRunner and run
+
;Kernel modules
 
+
The images of the filesystems mentioned above (.jffs2, .tar.gz), already contain the newest kernel modules.
gzip -dc modules-...tar.gz | tar -xf - -C /
+
depmod -a
+
  
Editors note: Running depmon should not be necessary, if it's needed, please report a bug. Recommending of the depmod command will be removed in near future.
+
Get the new kernel modules if you only want to flash a new kernel, but not a whole new file system. From the same page as the kernel download the modules to match your kernel (their dates should be the same). Use sftp to put that file on the FreeRunner via the usb connection. Run gzip to unwrap the modules:
 
+
# gzip -dc modules-...tar.gz | tar -xf - -C /
'''GTA01 Neo 1973''' images are at (20091130 future):
+
*http://build.shr-project.org/shr-unstable/images/om-gta01/
+
  
 
===Installation on Flash===
 
===Installation on Flash===
  
In order to install your SHR distribution directly to your Freerunner Flash memory (NAND), you need to get the desired filesystem file ( <tt>.jffs2</tt> ) as described above and flash your device using the <tt>dfu-util</tt> tool.
+
In order to install your SHR distribution directly to your FreeRunner Flash memory (NAND), you need to get the desired filesystem file ( <tt>.jffs2</tt> ) as described above and flash your device using the <tt>dfu-util</tt> tool.
  
 
Please visit [[Flashing the Neo FreeRunner]] for more details about flashing and see [[Dfu-util]] for detailed information about the dfu-util.
 
Please visit [[Flashing the Neo FreeRunner]] for more details about flashing and see [[Dfu-util]] for detailed information about the dfu-util.
Line 56: Line 75:
 
Commands to flash the filesystem and the kernel:
 
Commands to flash the filesystem and the kernel:
  
for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner:
+
for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner (jffs2 filesystem):
  
  sudo dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.jffs2
+
  # dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.jffs2
  sudo dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin
+
  # dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin
 +
 
 +
for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner (ubi filesystem):
 +
# dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a u-boot -R -D qi-ubi-s3c2442.udfu (only first time)
 +
# dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin
 +
# dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1d50:0x5119]] -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.ubi
 +
# make shure that Qi is booting the NAND ( remove sd card or touch /boot/noboot-GTA02 )
  
 
for the GTA01 Neo 1973:
 
for the GTA01 Neo 1973:
  
  sudo dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1457:0x5119]] -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta01.jffs2
+
  # dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1457:0x5119]] -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta01.jffs2
  sudo dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1457:0x5119]] -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta01-latest.bin
+
  # dfu-util -d [[USB Product IDs|0x1457:0x5119]] -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta01-latest.bin
  
===Installation on µSD Card===
+
{{Note|If you get the error message while flashing:
  
Installing SHR on your µSD Card depends on the Bootloader you are using, ''uBoot'' or ''Qi''.
+
Starting download: [##############################dfu_download error -84<br>Error during download
  
In simply words, difference between both systems resides on how you must prepare your µSD Card and files you use to fill them:
+
It is most likely caused by trying to flash an image that is too large.}}
  
* If you use ''uBoot'', you need to create two partitions. First partition, not so big, in FAT16 or ext2 where you have to place the kernel file (<tt>uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin</tt>) and second partition in ext2 or ext3 where you have to uncompress the filesystem file (<tt>shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz</tt>).
+
===Installation on the microSD Card===
  
* If you use ''Qi'', you only need an ext2 partition into your µSD Card where you uncompress the filesystem image file (<tt>shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz</tt>). In this case Qi Bootloader is going to look for the kernel image into the <tt>/boot</tt> directory for file named <tt>uImage-GTA02.bin</tt> .
+
Installing SHR on your microSD Card depends on the Bootloader you are using, ''uBoot'' or ''Qi''.
  
Please visit links below for detailed information and tips:
+
In simple words, the difference between both systems resides on how you must prepare your microSD Card and files you use to fill them:
*For [[Booting from SD | uBoot]] and for [[Qi]].
+
==== uBoot and SHR on microSD Card ====
 +
If you use ''uBoot'', you need to create two partitions. First partition, not so big, in FAT16 or ext2 where you have to place the kernel file (<tt>uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin</tt>) and second partition in ext2 or ext3 where you have to uncompress the filesystem file (<tt>shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz</tt>).
 +
 
 +
==== Qi and SHR on microSD Card ====
 +
If you use ''[[Qi]]'', you only need an ext2 partition (e.g. with [[fdisk]]) into your µSD Card.
 +
  # mkfs.ext2 /dev/sde1
 +
If your µSD Card drive has the device name <tt>/dev/sde1</tt>.
 +
Download <tt>[http://build.shr-project.org/shr-testing/images/om-gta02/ shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz]</tt>.
 +
Uncompress the filesystem image file (<tt>[http://build.shr-project.org/shr-testing/images/om-gta02/ shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz]</tt>) on the µSD Card (e.g. with a µSD-SD-Card-Adapter on your Linux Desktop Computer. Insert the µSD Card back into your Freerunner and boot your Neo.
 +
 
 +
In this case Qi Bootloader is going to look for the kernel image into the <tt>/boot</tt> directory for file named <tt>uImage-GTA02.bin</tt> .
 +
 
 +
===Bootloaders===
 +
 
 +
Make sure you have recent and correct versions of [[Booting_from_SD | uBoot]] or [[Qi]] installed, please visit the links for detailed information and tips. For example [[Android]] uses modified [[Qi]] which can cause you troubles when using SHR.
  
 
===SHR version===
 
===SHR version===
Line 83: Line 122:
 
Should you ever later wonder what version of SHR you have actually installed, please run
 
Should you ever later wonder what version of SHR you have actually installed, please run
  
 +
timestamp of image creation:
 +
cat /etc/timestamp
 +
 +
latest shr version from opkg upgrade (this version is changed everytime someone builds task-base on shr buildhost):
 
  cat /etc/shr-version
 
  cat /etc/shr-version
  
{{Note|Please note that running opkg update;opkg upgrade does not change the SHR version. Only flashing or a new image download can change the SHR version.}}
+
{{Note|Please note that this is true only for shr-u, with shr-t running opkg update;opkg upgrade does not change the SHR version. Only flashing or a new image download can change the SHR version. But this will be also merged to shr-t later.}}
  
===Booting===
+
==Running SHR==
Press the power button shortly to start the phone. The booting splash screen will appear. The first boot after a new installation always takes a bit longer. It is recommended to reboot after this first boot, to make sure all packages got initialized properly.
+
  
 +
===First boot===
 
[[Image:Shr-boot-preview.png|200px|thumb|center|SHR Boot Splash screen]]
 
[[Image:Shr-boot-preview.png|200px|thumb|center|SHR Boot Splash screen]]
  
===Initial Setup===
+
First boot usually takes a bit longer as your phone's new software needs to do some initial setting up. It is recommended to reboot after this first boot (and after the initial setup), to make sure that all packages get initialized properly. The application switching shelve (shr_elm_softkey) doesn't show up during first boot when the initial wizards are at work, [http://shr-project.org/trac/ticket/1105 reboot is required] and then application switching works as expected.
  
On the first boot, Setup is automatically initiated to walk the user through basic setup of the Enlightenment desktop environment. You are able to choose preferred language of the desktop environment and the theme. However both options are only offering one choice at the moment.
+
====Initial Setup====
 +
 
 +
During the first run, Setup is automatically initiated to walk the user through basic setup of the Enlightenment desktop environment. These steps vary as both Enlightenment desktop and SHR evolve, at this point preferred language and desktop profile options are available. The Profile offers to choose a preconfigured way of displaying the desktop. Illume2-SHR (with continuous development) and Illume-SHR (discontinued) profiles are available. '''Illume2-SHR''' is the recommended Profile.
  
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
{| class="wikitable"
 
| [[Image:SHR-Setup-Language.png|200px|thumb|language selection]]
 
| [[Image:SHR-Setup-Language.png|200px|thumb|language selection]]
| [[Image:SHR-Setup-Profile.png|200px|thumb|choosing from two themes (from an older version of SHR)]]
+
| [[Image:SHR-Setup-Profile.png|200px|thumb|theme selection]]
|}
+
| [[Image:SHR-Wizard.png|200px|thumb|SHR Wizard]]
  
==Running SHR==
+
|}
  
===SIM Auth===
+
Note, you may need to ssh into the device and run /usr/bin/xinput_calibrator_once.sh if calibration is wrong. I found this using a Neo1973 and SHR images from around May 2010.
  
[[Image:SHR-SIM-Auth.png|200px|thumb|center|SIM Auth]]
+
====SHR Wizard====
SIM Pin is asked for upon start up.
+
After the initial Setup, SHR Setting Wizard is launched to allow setting up your local phone settings and setting up root password. Sometimes a '''Please wait''' message is displayed for a long time, as the wizzard is waiting for the SIM card to be initialized.
  
 
===First look===
 
===First look===
 
[[Image:SHR-First-Look.png|200px|thumb|Desktop screen]]
 
[[Image:SHR-First-Look.png|200px|thumb|Desktop screen]]
'''Illume desktop''' is the default home screen of the SHR desktop. Application files located in /usr/share/applications are displayed here. All applications are ran fullscreen and you can switch between them by using the Task switcher in the top shelf or by using the '''<''' left or right '''>''' arrows in the top shelf.
+
[[Image:SHR-Task-Buttons.png|200px|thumb|Task switch buttons]]
 +
====Illume desktop====
 +
Illume desktop is the default home screen of the SHR desktop.  
  
===Phone applications===
+
Application definition files located in /usr/share/applications are displayed here as icons. All applications are ran fullscreen and you can switch between them by using the the '''< left''' or '''right >''' arrows on sliding shelve available by tapping Top Shelf on any empty space. To close applications, choose '''X''' from the same sliding shelve.
  
Besides other software, SHR comes with 4 main phone applications: ''Dialer'', ''Contacts'', ''Messages'' and ''Phone log''.
+
If tapping Top Shelf on an empty space the sliding shelve doesn't appear then you can activate it opening a Terminal and giving this command:
  
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
+
killall shr_elm_softkey ; shr_elm_softkey &
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " | 
 
[[Image:SHR-Dialer.png|200px|thumb|Dialer]]
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
 
[[Image:SHR-Contacts.png|200px|thumb|Contacts]]
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
 
[[Image:SHR-Contacts-Options.png|200px|thumb|Contact options]]
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
 
[[Image:SHR-Contact-Add.png|200px|thumb|Add new contact]]
 
|}
 
  
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " | 
+
Several icons (e-gadgets) are placed in the Top Shelve:
[[Image:SHR-Mesages.png|200px|thumb|Messages]]
+
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
+
The '''L''' icon is to switch between left/right mouse click. By taping this icon the icon gets changed to R and next tap will be as right click. After the click, the behavior is automatically switched back to Left click so any following taps are left click again.
  
[[Image:SHR-Messages-Options.png|200px|thumb|Messages options]]
+
'''Mode Switch Icon''' allows to split the screen horizontally or vertically, thus allowing to display two applications at the same time.
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
+
'''Keyboard icon''' pops up or hides the Keyboard.
[[Image:SHR-Message-View.png|200px|thumb|View message]]
+
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
+
'''Illume Settings''' icon (represented by SHR logo) invokes the [[#Illume_settings | Illume desktop settings]]
[[Image:SHR-Message-View-chars.png|200px|thumb|Unicode support]]
+
  
|}
+
'''Home Icon''' allows quick go to the home desktop/application.
  
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
+
'''GSM''' and '''Battery''' status icons, as well as '''time''' are displayed by default, Bluetooth and WiFi status icons available in the setting of the Top Shelve content.
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " | 
 
[[Image:SHR-Mesages-Options.png|200px|thumb|Message options]]
 
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
+
To '''reconfigure the Top Shelve''' itself, use the L/R click icon to Right click on the Top Panel and choose: Illume Indicator->Set Content to add or remove items from the Top Panel. Or, upon right click on the Top Panel you can also choose Illume Indicator->Begin Move/Resize to move your icons around. To escape this mode, you must click on the L/R gadget's edge, it will switch to L, then choose R again, right click on the Top Panel and select Illume Indicator->Stop Move/Resize.
  
[[Image:SHR-Phonelog.png|200px|thumb|Phonelog]]
+
====Keyboard====
  
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:25% " |
+
Keyboard comes up automagically when a text field is tapped or you can also toggle the keyboard by it's icon in the Top Shelve. In the Keyboard, dictionary switcher is the arrow-up on left side, alternative keyboard layouts are under the ABC button on the right. The Default keyboard has English dictionary enabled. For Space quick slide left-to-right, for Enter, quick slide up-down, to quick change keyboard layout quick slide down-up. While typing with a dictionary enabled keyboard, possible word options start appearing in the keyboard's upper part or more word options are available under the arrow-up on the left. When happy with the word, tap it, it will be pasted into the text field with a space attached. The Keyboard and dictionary can [[#Illume_keyboard_and_dictionaries | easily be localized]].
  
[[Image:SHR-Dialer-Active.png|200px|thumb|Active call]]
+
Problem with external USB keyboard mapping (arrows keys doesn't work) can be solved with [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Usb_keyboard#Arrow_keys_disfunction this little script].
  
|}
+
====Copy and Paste====
  
Upon a missed call or an unread message there is a notifier that presents a screen with button to run Messages or Phonelog application, or you can simply close the Notifier with the Top Shelf cross.
+
In '''E based''' applications, for example the phone suite (contacts, messages...), by tapping and holding down for over two seconds the Select-Paste menu will pop up. By pressing Select, you can now swipe through the text to select desirable part. Tap and hold down again, Copy-Cut-Cancel menu will appear to Copy to clipboard. Another long tap will provide Select-Paste for Paste.
  
 +
In '''Gtk''' based application, you can use keyboard for Ctrl-C (Copy) and Ctrl-V (Paste) or items in Menu if provided.
  
 +
In the Vala '''Terminal''', you can select simply by swiping through the text and for Paste there is an icon in the menu bar of this application.
  
===First steps===
+
Copy & Paste between different toolkits has some limitations. See the table below. In Ventura, select is possible, but copy/paste doesn't seem to work at all.
  
Right after installation and first boot you might want to do a few initial steps:
+
{| cellspacing="0" class="wikitable" border="1" style="font-size: 85%; text-align: left;width="100%"
 +
|-
 +
! From -> To
 +
! to GTK
 +
! to E
 +
! to Terminal
 +
|-
 +
| from GTK
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|style="background:red"|Doesn't work
 +
|-
 +
| from E
 +
|style="background:red"|Doesn't work
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|-
 +
| from Terminal
 +
|style="background:red"|Doesn't work
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|style="background:#88FF88;"|Works
 +
|-
 +
|}
  
{{Note|In SHR testing 091210 the default max charging current is 100mA. Change it to 500mA via "Settings", if your USB port can supply it or else the charging will be slow. The Openmoko power supply can supply up to 1000mA via the USB port without changing settings.}}
+
====Alarm====
  
====Network Connection====
+
The Alarms application (installed by default) allows alarm presetting for single or repeatable alarms. If you set an alarm and turn your Openmoko FreeRunner off, at the time of the alarm the phone will be powered up and alarm will sound.
''Establish network connection'' and SSH into your phone. The <tt>root</tt> account uses no password by default. You can establish connection either via USB to your desktop and enable NAT or you can connect through Wifi. If you use USB, some setup is required on the desktop side, please read [[USB_Networking]]. For Wifi, you can use [[#Network manager|Network Manager]]
+
  
====GSM Network====
+
====Phone applications====
''Check if GSM is working correctly'' - observe the GSM gadget in the Top Shelve and see reported signal of your GSM operator. If GSM Gadget seems not be running, click ''Settings'' and later on ''Phone''. Move ''GSM Antenna'' to ''On''.
+
  
====Audio: Volume====
+
Besides other software, SHR comes with 4 main phone applications: ''Dialer'', ''Contacts'', ''Messages'' and ''Phone log''.
''Check and set call volume'' - this is handled by alsa state files in <tt>/usr/share/shr/scenarii/</tt> . To customize speaker volume edit <tt>/usr/share/shr/scenarii/gsmhandset.state</tt> and change <tt>control 4</tt>. Values between from 105 to 120 might be sufficient:
+
  
vi /usr/share/shr/scenarii/gsmhandset.state
+
{|
or post 091204?
+
| [[Image:SHR-Dialer.png|200px|thumb|Dialer]]
vi /etc/freesmartphone/alsa/default/gsmhandset
+
| [[Image:SHR-Contacts.png|200px|thumb|Contacts]]
 +
| [[Image:SHR-Mesages.png|200px|thumb|Messages]]
 +
| [[Image:SHR-Phonelog.png|200px|thumb|Phone log]]
 +
|}
  
control.4 {
 
comment.access 'read write'
 
comment.type INTEGER
 
comment.count 2
 
comment.range '0 - 127'
 
iface MIXER
 
name 'Speaker Playback Volume'
 
value.0 116
 
value.1 116
 
}
 
  
Should you want to alter more parameters be aware that each file is a set of value for the 94 parameters. Some of the important ones are:
+
=====PIM data=====
  
Control 48: internal mic of the tel (set to 2 or 3)
+
======Storage======
Control 4 : internal speaker (set from 110 to 120)
+
PIM data (contacts, messages etc.) are stored through internal opimd storage mechanism into
Control 49: headset mic
+
Control 3 : headset speaker
+
  
====Initializing the opkg database====
+
/etc/freesmartphone/opim/pim.db
''Initialize the opkg database'' in order to install some applications from SHR repositories or from other sources, for example [[http://opkg.org opkg.org]]. While still being online, you need to first run
+
  
opkg update
+
This database can easily be copied from one SHR installation to another, for example due to a need for reflashing. The Contacts application can display a picture of the contact. As the pim.db database contains a path to the picture files only but not the pictures themselves, therefore, in case of PIM data backup or transfer, these picture files '''need to be copied too'''.
  
Searching in the opkg database can take a long time. You can speed things up by dumping the database into a file and grepping it through.
+
======SIM Contacts======
  
Do this only once or after every opkg update:
+
SHR phone applications do not read SIM contacts by default but you can use SIM Manager to access your SIM contacts  '''SHR Settings -> Others -> SIM Manager''', which allows you to edit and import the SIM contacts into the internal storage. You can also use Pisi to import your SIM contacts into opimd.
  
opkg list > packages.txt
+
======Synchronization======
  
Then you can search quickly for package name, for example for navit:
+
'''[[Pisi]]''' is an application for synchronizing PIM data and can be used for import and export your contacts, calendar entries etc. between various sources, like VCF, LDAP, Google and more. To install Pisi:
  
  grep navit packages.txt
+
  opkg install pisi
  
 +
After installation, edit Pisi configuration in '''.pisi/conf''' in your home directory. To have a correct opimd fields support, make sure '''field_support=TRUE''' is enabled in opimd section.
  
 +
With the installed package you have a well-documented sample that is placed at
 +
  /usr/share/doc/pisi/conf.example
 +
You may copy the file and rename this file to
 +
  /home/root/.pisi/conf
 +
as a starting point - then edit this file in order to configure your PIM synchronization data sources. Look at section
  
====SwapSpace====
+
[opimd]
{{Main|SwapSpace}}
+
description=OPIMD Contacts
When the RAM is used up, applications get killed. This is particularly bad while doing opkg upgrade. Therefore you might want to create a swap space. Read [[SwapSpace]]
+
module=contacts_opimd
 +
field_support=TRUE
  
====Changing root password====
+
=====Idle screen=====
 +
[[Image:SHR-Idle_Screen.png|200px|thumb|Idle Screen with GSM operator strength and name. GPS, WiFi, Display and CPU are requested, Battery status.]]
 +
Upon press of the AUX button Idle Screens locks up the display. AUX press or a finger slide on the Slider unlocks the screen.
  
Recent images will show up a prompt to change the root password during the first boot wizard.
+
At the top, status icons are shown to indicate what is going on in the phone:
If for some reason this prompt doesn't show up you can change the password by using the terminal emulator in your SHR installation.
+
  
For older images,
+
From left to right:
SHR is shipped without root password (just press enter)
+
GSM strength and operator. Requested Resources (GPS, Display etc., when for example Display is requested, the screen will not dim).  Battery capacity.
  
This is very dangerous if you connect using wifi, or USB. You need to activate the root password:
+
====Hardware Buttons====
  
passwd
+
=====Power Button=====
  
then type your selected password (2 times)
+
[[Image:SHR-Quick-Settings.png|200px|thumb|Quick Settings]]
  
 +
The '''PWR''' (Power) button is mapped to start [[#quick_settings | Quick Settings]] screen (Illume System menu in older versions) on a short press.
  
A much more convenient way might be to install your public-key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys. You can find your public-key of you host at location:
+
Mapping of the PWR button be configured via the '''Illume Settings-> Input -> Key Bindings'''.
  
  /path/file
+
Pressing the Power button for longer then 8 seconds will force a complete power down of the device. This is hardconfigured in the kernel.
 +
<div id="quick_settings"> </div>
 +
The '''Quick Settings''' screen provides several toggles: Airplane mode, Phone profiles, Power settings and Power buttons.
  
For running
+
=====Auxiliary Button=====
cmd | ssh root@neo anycommand
+
The '''AUX''' (Auxiliary) button is mapped to toggle on/off the SHR Idle screen. Mapping of this button is configured in /etc/phonefsod.conf
from your host this might be even mandatory, e.g if you want to pipe anything to the ssh.
+
  
===Localization===
+
idle_screen = aux,lock
  
==== Localize SHR manually ====
+
You can configure the [[#idle_screen | Idle Screen]] to come up even during active phone call by adding '''phone''' to the setting:
  
[[Image:SHR-Illume-Settings-Languages.png|200px|thumb|Setting Language]]
+
idle_screen = aux,lock, phone
  
You can change the language of the SHR desktop environment by using the Settings of Illume. For Example, for Czech language: in the Illume top shelf go to Wrench (Settings) -> Language -> Language Settings -> and choose: Čeština. If your language is not in the menu you can install by using opkg.
+
<div id="idle_screen"> </div>
 +
The '''Idle Screen''' shows current date and time, missed calls and messages and also what [[#FSO_Resources | FSO resources]] are currently being requested - used.
  
You can list all available languages by running:
+
======Replacing idle screen======
  
opkg list | grep eglibc-locale-
+
If you wish to use the E simple LOCKED screen instead of the SHR Idle Screen, edit '''/etc/phonefsod.conf''' to this:
  
And install the language of your choice (for example czech):
+
# when to show idle screen
 +
# ...
 +
# idle_screen = aux,lock
 +
idle_screen =
  
opkg install eglibc-locale-cs
+
You need to restart phonefsod to make the change happen.
  
After this, the Language Settings of Illume will offer Czech.
+
Also, change key mapping for the AUX button by setting '''Illume Settings''' -> '''Input''' -> '''Key Bindings''', bind the key '''XF86Phone''' to '''Desktop Simple Lock'''
  
This will localize the Illume environment and will also set correct lang environment variable. If you wish to have translations for other applications, you need to install them again (presuming they are available):
+
====Settings applications====
  
This will install czech localisation for SHR phone applications, SHR Settings and TangoGps:
+
Many desktop and phone settings are possible to do via graphical interface. [[#SHR_Settings | SHR Settings]] provides access to most common phone personality settings and is accessible by tapping Settings icon on the desktop. [[#Illume_settings |  Illume settings]] (and Enlightenment desktop settings) are accessible on Top shelve by tapping the "SHR Logo" icon. Also, FSO and SHR phoneui applications have configuration files in /etc where some of the above mentioned apps write and that can be edited manually.
  
opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-locale-cs shr-settings-locale-cs tangogps-locale-cs
+
===First steps===
  
For localized terminal environment (ssh login) set lang variables set /etc/profile, example for Czech language:
+
Right after installation and first boot you might want to do a few initial steps like adjusting the call volume and some other tasks.
  
export LANG=cs_CZ
+
====Audio - Call Volume====
export LC_ALL=cs_CZ
+
  
 +
During the first phone call please use the Volume and Mic sliders on the Active Call Screen and adjust them to fit your preferences. The new improved settings will be used for all in/out-going calls thereafter.
  
The Illume keyboard offers english dictionary correction by default. You can list all the dictionaries available for installation:
+
====Network Connection====
  
opkg list | grep illume-dic
+
[[#Networking|Establish network connection]] and SSH into your phone. You can establish connection either via USB to your desktop and enable NAT or you can connect through Wifi.
  
If your language is not available and english is bothering you, you can set an empty dictionary:
+
====Initializing the opkg database====
 +
''Initialize the opkg database'' in order to install some applications from SHR repositories or from other sources, for example [http://opkg.org opkg.org]. While being online, you need to run
  
  echo "" > /usr/lib/enlightenment/modules/illume/dicts/None.dic
+
  opkg update
  
By using it, it will get filled by the words you use and after time will start helping and correcting your typing.
+
Searching in the opkg database can take a long time. You can speed things up by dumping the database into a file and grepping it through. Do this only once or after every opkg update:
  
[[Image:Illume-keyboards-terminal-dutch-nl-screenshot.png| Dutch terminal virtual keyboard|256px|thumb]]
+
opkg list > packages.txt
Furthermore you can install a different keyboard with a layout which fits your language or alternatives for the default keyboards like the numerical one. The localized [[Illume keyboard]]s are available in the SHR repository under the name ''illume-keyboard-LANG''.
+
  
Note that sometimes after an upgrade of Illume has taken place, these keyboards have to be installed again before the become available again. Removing these packages will restore the availability of the respective original keyboards.
+
Then you can search quickly for package name, for example for [[Navit|navit]]:
  
==== German (and Austria) Language ====
+
grep navit packages.txt
Find a hopefully [[Configure_SHR_for_German-speaking_use|stable SHR German language version]] with Austrian Maps [[Configure_SHR_for_German-speaking_use|here]]. The configuration can be used for any
+
German speaking country. The Austrian maps for [[Navit]] can be replaced and Navit is "speaking" German. Navit is configured with a preselect of country "Austria" (see [[Navit]]), There are some differences between dictionary de_AT (Austria) and de_DE (Germany).
+
  
===Date and time===
+
====SwapSpace====
 
+
The local timezone is automatically retrieved from the GSM network.
+
 
+
create a symlink named /etc/localtime which points to the appropriate file in /usr/share/zoneinfo. For example, if you're in France., the following command will link the correct zoneinfo file to your /etc/localtime, giving you the correct time:
+
 
+
ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris /etc/localtime
+
 
+
Afterwards, edit /etc/timezone if necessary [?]
+
 
+
Local timezone seems to only work instantly when:
+
 
+
TZ="Europe/Paris"
+
export TZ
+
 
+
For a permanent timezone change edit /etc/profile and change to:
+
 
+
TZ="Europe/Paris"
+
 
+
Date and time are automatically set from GPS or Network. The easiest way of setting the time for the first time is to run TangoGps (GPS & Map icon) and obtaining GPS fix. Time will then be set automatically after several minutes.
+
 
+
Time can set time also manually.
+
 
+
Via SHR-Settings -> Date/time -> Set time
+
 
+
From linux based desktop:
+
 
+
ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%m%d%H%M%Y.%S`"
+
 
+
You can also set the hardware clock to the system time:
+
 
+
hwclock --systohc
+
 
+
It is possible to instruct framework on how to set the time and timezone in /etc/frameworkd.conf :
+
 
+
[otimed]
+
# a list of time/zone sources to use or NONE
+
timesources = GPS,NTP
+
zonesources = GSM
+
# use an ip address here, otherwise DNS resolution will block
+
ntpserver = 134.169.172.1
+
+
To disable automatic date/zone settings, simply create an empty [otimed] section in /etc/frameworkd.conf
+
 
+
===File transfer===
+
 
+
After you have established network connection, it is very easy to access and transfer files. The easiest solution is to use Konqueror or Nautilus on your desktop computer and type the following on your location bar. This should provide you with a view of the client's file system on Konqueror or Nautilus and you can easily drag-drop and copy-paste files.
+
 
+
    sftp://root@192.168.0.202
+
 
+
===Reporting bugs===
+
 
+
SHR is a work in progress. If you experience issues, please report them back to SHR. With your report provide logs from
+
 
+
/var/log/ophonekitd
+
/var/log/frameworkd
+
 
+
To report a bug, please go to http://shr-project.org/trac/report
+
  
Check if the bug is already reported. If not, add a ticket, be as much precise as you can in the title and the description, in what circumstances the issue happened and so on.
+
When the RAM is used up, applications get killed. This is particularly bad while doing opkg upgrade. Therefore you might want to create a swap space. Read [[SwapSpace]] article or the [http://shr-project.org/trac/wiki/swap swap article on the SHR wiki].
  
 
==Settings==
 
==Settings==
Line 361: Line 359:
 
SHR Settings is the main setting application of SHR. It provides an easy way of setting up your phone to your liking - from phone related settings, to requesting resources in order to prevent screen dim or suspend (for example while using GPS).
 
SHR Settings is the main setting application of SHR. It provides an easy way of setting up your phone to your liking - from phone related settings, to requesting resources in order to prevent screen dim or suspend (for example while using GPS).
  
Please refer to [http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/FSO_Resources#Automatic_way this wiki page] about a better way to manage preventing screen dim or suspend.
+
Please refer to [[#FSO_Resources | this section]] about a better way to manage preventing screen dim or suspend.
  
 
While some settings are persistent over reboots, others are not.
 
While some settings are persistent over reboots, others are not.
  
 
====Main Screen====
 
====Main Screen====
The main screen is divided into eight categories, which contain several modules. Every SHR Settings module has a specified task - for example controlling the GSM antenna power, setting the time etc.  
+
The main screen is divided into eight categories, which contain several modules. Every SHR Settings module has a specified task - for example controlling the GSM antenna power, setting the time etc.
  
====Settings: Phone====
+
====Phone====
 
Here you can set if the GSM antenna is on and if your phone number is shown  when you call someone.
 
Here you can set if the GSM antenna is on and if your phone number is shown  when you call someone.
  
Line 376: Line 374:
 
To list available providers, click on Operators button. Scanning can take some time. After a while, a list of operators should pop up.
 
To list available providers, click on Operators button. Scanning can take some time. After a while, a list of operators should pop up.
  
You can't connect to operators marked [forbidden]. After a connection failure, a message is displayed.
+
You can't connect to operators marked [forbidden].
  
 
Selecting an operator from the list also changes modem registration mode to manual. It won't register to other network, even if some is available and has better signal strengh. To return to automatic mode, click "Automatic" button in operator list.
 
Selecting an operator from the list also changes modem registration mode to manual. It won't register to other network, even if some is available and has better signal strengh. To return to automatic mode, click "Automatic" button in operator list.
Line 382: Line 380:
 
'''Call'''
 
'''Call'''
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:50% " |
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:50% " |
Line 399: Line 396:
 
'''Phoneutils'''
 
'''Phoneutils'''
  
For the default SHR phone applications to be able to correctly parse incoming calls/messages and match them with your contacts, you will need to set the right country code for your location. (for example 42 for Czech republic) for more info, please go to: http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Phone_Prefixes
+
For the default SHR phone applications to be able to correctly parse incoming calls/messages and match them with your contacts, you will need to set the right country code for your location. (for example 420 for Czech republic) for more info, please go to: http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Phone_Prefixes
  
 
'''SIM'''
 
'''SIM'''
  
 
Here you can view some informations about your SIM card and clean phone and messagebooks.
 
Here you can view some informations about your SIM card and clean phone and messagebooks.
+
 
====Settings: Profiles====
+
====Profiles====
  
 
Here you can select the current profile, which the device should use to determine ring tone etc.
 
Here you can select the current profile, which the device should use to determine ring tone etc.
Line 411: Line 408:
 
'''Current profile'''
 
'''Current profile'''
  
Here you can adjust properties of the currently used profile. Available settings: ring tone, ring volume, ring vibration, ring loop, ring length, message tone, message volume, message vibration, message loop, message length.
+
Here you can adjust properties of the currently used profile.  
  
 
To change the ring tone, click the "Change" button.
 
To change the ring tone, click the "Change" button.
Line 418: Line 415:
  
 
After selecting a sid tune as the ring tone, there are available controls to select tune number from the file.
 
After selecting a sid tune as the ring tone, there are available controls to select tune number from the file.
 
This is changing settings in /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml
 
 
ring-volume # Ring Volume control 0 (mini) to ? maxi)
 
ring-length # min time for ringtone. Must be greater than the duration of you ringtone
 
ring-loop # define the number of loop of ringtone to play
 
ring-tone: "ringtone_ringnroll.ogg" # .ogg example
 
ring-tone: "Arkanoid_PSID.sid" # .sid example, use default tune
 
ring-tone: "Arkanoid_PSID.sid;tune=2" # .sid example, plays the second tune of that
 
  
 
If you like to test a .sid you can play it using this command on the FR:
 
If you like to test a .sid you can play it using this command on the FR:
Line 446: Line 434:
 
|}
 
|}
  
====Settings: Connectivity====
+
====Connectivity====
  
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
Line 458: Line 446:
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Connectivity2.png |200px|thumb|Connectivity bottom]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Connectivity2.png |200px|thumb|Connectivity bottom]]
 
|}
 
|}
 
  
 
'''WiFi'''
 
'''WiFi'''
Line 466: Line 453:
 
'''GPRS'''
 
'''GPRS'''
  
To enter APN, login and password fields, just click on the actual value (default: "internet"). Keyboard will pop up.
+
To enter APN, login and password fields, just click on the actual value (default: "internet"). Your phone provider can provide the required configuration options.
If you don't know APN, login and passwork, ask your provider.}}
+
  
 
{{Note|You can also use Mokonnect to manage your GPRS connection}}
 
{{Note|You can also use Mokonnect to manage your GPRS connection}}
 
To connect to the GPRS network, just click the "Connect" button. Entered values will be saved after successful connection.
 
  
 
'''USB'''
 
'''USB'''
Line 481: Line 465:
 
To power up Bluetooth module, switch the "Bluetooth radio" toggle to "On". After that, the "Visibility" toggle should arrive - set it to "On" if you want your FR to be visible by other Bluetooth devices on scanning.
 
To power up Bluetooth module, switch the "Bluetooth radio" toggle to "On". After that, the "Visibility" toggle should arrive - set it to "On" if you want your FR to be visible by other Bluetooth devices on scanning.
  
====Settings: Power====
+
====Power====
  
 
'''Battery'''
 
'''Battery'''
Line 493: Line 477:
 
With this slider you can easily set the backlight brightness.
 
With this slider you can easily set the backlight brightness.
  
{{Note|This setting isn't permanent over sessions. At boot backlight is set back to 100%.}}
+
{{Note|This setting isn't permanent over sessions. At boot backlight is set back to 80%.}}
  
 
'''Power'''
 
'''Power'''
Line 507: Line 491:
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Timeouts.png |200px|thumb|Timeouts]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Timeouts.png |200px|thumb|Timeouts]]
 
|}
 
|}
 
Here you can turn on or off automatic dimming or suspend after idle timeout (see: Timeouts module)
 
  
 
'''Timeouts'''
 
'''Timeouts'''
  
Here you can set up values of idle timeouts used by the device. Timeouts are reached in this order: idle -> idle dim -> idle prelock -> lock -> suspend. Idle, idle prelock and lock aren't used by default in SHR at the moment. This setting changes parameters in /etc/frameworkd.conf :
+
Timeouts are reached in this order: Busy state -> idle -> idle dim -> idle prelock -> lock -> suspend.  
 +
 
 +
{{Note|Storing of this setting via D-bus calls is not supported in the new API of Vala rewrite of FSO2 and therefore SHR Settings doesn't have a functional setting for this.}}
 +
 
 +
You can set values of idle timeouts manually. The default parameters are stored in '''/etc/freesmartphone/conf/GTA02/fsodeviced.conf''' but customized '''.fsodeviced.conf''' file in your home directory will take precedence (if it exists, the one in /etc/... will be ignored, so you have to copy the whole file and tweak it):
  
 
  [fsodevice.kernel_idle]
 
  [fsodevice.kernel_idle]
Line 521: Line 507:
 
  idle_dim = 20
 
  idle_dim = 20
  
====Settings: Appearance====
+
To turn off a timeout, set it to -1.
  
 +
====Appearance====
  
 
'''Theming'''
 
'''Theming'''
 
[[Image:SHR-Neo-Theme.png|200px|thumb|Neo theme]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Neo-Theme.png|200px|thumb|Neo theme]]
Find available themes by running
 
  
opkg list | grep theme-illume
+
The Apperance section allows you to change between installed themes. To install more themes, see also [[#Installing themes | Installing themes]].
  
install it by
+
You can change finger size - this will mainly effect vertical spacing between widgets.
  
opkg install e-wm-theme-illume-sixteen elementary-theme-sixteen
+
Switching between engines:
  
http://opkg.org has a very fast theme called nEo
+
E can be switched to use different engines. The default engine is x11. Alternative engine x11-16 is not supported and results in buggy behavior of several applications, for example the phone suite or Ventura browser. It's usage is not recommended.
  
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/e-wm-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
+
Changing system boot Splash screen is also possible in this module. To install more splash screens, see also [[#Installing splash screen themes|Installing splash themes]].
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/elementary-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
+
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/etk-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
+
opkg install -force-overwrite http://www.opkg.org/packages/libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
+
  
If you also want the GTK+ Applications to fit in with the rest of the Systems look execute
+
====Position====
 
+
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/gtk-theme-neo_0.1_armv4t.ipk
+
 
+
For a completely monolithic look additionally execute
+
+
opkg install -force-overwrite http://www.opkg.org/packages/gpe-theme-neo_0.1_armv4t.ipk
+
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/icon-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
+
 
+
Please observe the command line output when installing these themes, since it will tell you how to activate the themes.
+
 
+
{{Note|some of the theme packages have to be reinstalled after an opkg upgrade.}}
+
 
+
Reverting back can be done by
+
 
+
opkg install e-wm-theme-illume-sixteen shr-theme-gtk-e17lookalike  -force-reinstall
+
opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl0 e-wm-theme-default etk-theme-shr shr-theme -force-reinstall
+
 
+
====Settings: Position====
+
  
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
Line 572: Line 537:
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-GPS-Satelites.png |200px|thumb|GPS Satelite details]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-GPS-Satelites.png |200px|thumb|GPS Satelite details]]
 
|}
 
|}
 
 
  
 
'''GPS'''
 
'''GPS'''
  
By default, GPS is turned on only when requested (when you turn on TangoGPS, Navit, omgps or other GPS app). That state corresponds to "Auto" setting. After changing to "Manual", you can force set it to on or off.
+
By default, GPS is turned on only when requested by an application. That state corresponds to "Auto" setting. After changing to "Manual", you can force set it to on or off.
  
 
'''GPS information'''
 
'''GPS information'''
  
This page can be used to monitor GPS status. If some value isn't known, then "unknown" is displayed.
+
This page can be used to monitor GPS status. You either have to turn GPS on manually or start another application to enable the GPS.
  
 
You can also view information about every visible satellite and check, which are used for getting a fix. To do that, click "Satellite details".
 
You can also view information about every visible satellite and check, which are used for getting a fix. To do that, click "Satellite details".
Line 589: Line 552:
 
Assisted GPS ([[aGPS]]) support GPS receiver to find position by non-satellite information.
 
Assisted GPS ([[aGPS]]) support GPS receiver to find position by non-satellite information.
  
'''Save downloaded maps of TangoGSP on Memory Card'''
+
====Date/time====
 
+
By default, TangoGPS will save your downloaded maps in /home/root/Maps. But it'll be inconvenient if you flashing again. You can change the path of folder Maps into a folder we created in Memory Card by using Config (Map Repositories) of TangoGPS.
+
 
+
Otherwise, if you have a problem that can't change in that way. Don't be upset, there's another way. First you create a folder <tt>Maps</tt> on Memory Card:
+
  mkdir /media/mmcblk0/Maps
+
Then you have to delete folder <tt>Maps</tt> in your home directory (e.g <tt>/home/root/Maps</tt> if it exists.
+
  rm -R /home/root/Maps
+
Then we'll create a symbolic link ("-s") for the created Maps folder on Memory Card in your the home directory of root on the Phone by
+
  ln -s /media/mmcblk0/Maps /home/root/Maps
+
That should be fine. From now, everytime when you download new maps, it'll be saved directly to folder <tt>Maps</tt> on Memory Card.
+
 
+
<i>Note:</i> repeat the second and the third step (remove Maps in home/root and create link) have to be repeated if you want to link to the downloaded maps for TangoGPS after flashing phone.
+
 
+
====Settings: Date/time====
+
  
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Date-Time.png |200px|thumb|Date & Time]]
 
[[Image:SHR-Settings-Date-Time.png |200px|thumb|Date & Time]]
Line 617: Line 566:
 
This module displays the current date.
 
This module displays the current date.
  
====Settings: Others====
+
====Others====
  
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
Line 625: Line 574:
 
'''PIM'''
 
'''PIM'''
  
Every opimd domain has different backends to store its data. The domain reads data from every backend and writes data to the default backend. So with the selector in shr-settings you can choose the backend that stores newly generated data, it doesn't copy or move existing data to a different backend.
+
Pim data are stored in opimd domains. Every opimd domain has different backends to store its data to. The domain reads data from every backend and writes data to the default backend. This elector allows you to  choose the backend that stores newly generated data, it doesn't copy or move existing data to a different backend.
  
 
'''Services'''
 
'''Services'''
 +
 +
The services selector is listing scripts from /etc/init.d/ directory.
 +
 +
After clicking on a servis, you can either start, restart or stop the service and view the result.
  
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
Line 641: Line 594:
 
|}
 
|}
  
Here is listed every interesting script from /etc/init.d/ directory.
 
 
After clicking on one, you can either start, restart or stop the service and view the result.
 
  
 
'''Userspace backups'''
 
'''Userspace backups'''
Line 651: Line 601:
 
=== Illume settings ===
 
=== Illume settings ===
  
The Illume desktop can be easily customized - slide the top shelf down and tap the Settings icon (Wrench).
+
The Illume desktop can be easily customized - tap the Settings icon (SHR Logo) on the Top Shelve.
  
{{Note|TIP: for better access of the Settings icon, tap and hold the Settings icon, then drag it to the right.}}
+
'''Illume settings''' provides various options to alter the desktop environment. You can change sizes of elements, single or double click, wallpaper. To access all the various options, open Illume Settings and slide the visible icons to the left, to view more options on the right hand side.
  
'''Illume settings''' (the wrench) provides various options to alter the desktop environment. You can change sizes of elements, single or double click, wallpaper. To access all the various options, open Illume Settings and slide the visible icons to the left, to preview more options on the right hand side.
+
Some setting screens are not resized properly to fit the phone's display - for example the Wallpapper setting. This is a known bug already reported upstream.
  
The little applets in the top shelf (for example Battery, GSM, Bluetooth etc.)  are called '''shelf gadgets''' and you can configure whether they are visible (on the front part of the top shelf) or hidden (you can access them by sliding the top shelf) through Illume Settings -> Display -> Shelf gadget.
+
<!-- [[Image:SHR-Top-Shelve.png|200px|thumb|Top Shelf]] -->
  
Some screens are not resized properly to fit the phone's display - for example the Wallpapper setting. This is a known bug already reported upstream.
+
==Localization==
  
<!-- [[Image:SHR-Top-Shelve.png|200px|thumb|Top Shelf]] -->
+
=== Localize SHR manually ===
 +
 
 +
[[Image:SHR-Illume-Settings-Languages.png|200px|thumb|Setting Language]]
 +
 
 +
====Desktop environment====
 +
 
 +
You can change the language of the SHR desktop environment by using the Settings of Illume. For Example, for Czech language: in the Illume top shelf go to Settings (SHR Logo) -> Language -> Language Settings -> and choose: Čeština. If your language is not in the menu you can install by using opkg.
 +
 
 +
You can list all available languages by running:
 +
 
 +
opkg list | grep eglibc-locale-
 +
 
 +
And install the language of your choice (for example czech):
 +
 
 +
opkg install eglibc-locale-cs
 +
 
 +
After this, the Language Settings of Illume will offer Czech.
 +
 
 +
This will localize the Illume environment and will also set correct lang environment variable of your desktop.
 +
 
 +
====Applications====
 +
 
 +
If you wish to have other applications localized, you need to install translation for each of them (presuming it is available):
 +
 
 +
This will install czech localization for SHR phone applications, SHR Settings and TangoGps:
 +
 
 +
opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-locale-cs shr-settings-locale-cs tangogps-locale-cs
 +
 
 +
====Terminal environment====
 +
 
 +
For localized terminal environment (ssh login) set lang variables in /etc/profile.d/locale.sh, example for Czech language:
 +
 
 +
export LANG=cs_CZ
 +
export LC_ALL=cs_CZ
 +
 
 +
====Illume keyboard and dictionaries====
 +
[[Image:Illume-keyboards-terminal-dutch-nl-screenshot.png| Dutch terminal virtual keyboard|256px|thumb]]
 +
→ more details on page [[Illume keyboard]]
 +
 
 +
Unlike other input methods for mobile devices, the Illume keyboard is corrective rather than predictive. It detects what you mean, even if some letters mistyped. If you accidently hit some keys next to the correct one Illume still recognizes the word. This kind of input method compensates for the small size of the keys. Keep a key pressed for a longer time to affirm you really mean it.
 +
 
 +
An English dictionary is used by default. A few dictionaries for other languages are included in the SHR distribution. In addition, every dictionary for [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MySpell myspell] can be used.
 +
 
 +
You can install a different keyboard with a layout which fits your language or alternatives for the default keyboards like the numerical one. The localized [[Illume keyboard]]s are available in the SHR repository under the name ''illume-keyboard-LANG''.
 +
 
 +
==== German (and Austria) Language ====
 +
 
 +
See [[Configure_SHR_for_German-speaking_use]] for detailed customization for german speaking.
 +
 
 +
===Date and time===
 +
{{Note|This needs a complete and correct rewrite.}}
 +
 
 +
Date and time are automatically set from GPS or Network. The easiest way of setting the time for the first time is to run TangoGps (GPS & Map icon) and obtaining GPS fix. Time will then be set automatically.
 +
 
 +
The local timezone is automatically retrieved from the GSM network.
 +
 
 +
It is possible to instruct framework on how to set the time and timezone in /etc/frameworkd.conf :
 +
 
 +
[otimed]
 +
# a list of time/zone sources to use or NONE
 +
timesources = GPS,NTP
 +
zonesources = GSM
 +
# use an ip address here, otherwise DNS resolution will block
 +
ntpserver = 134.169.172.1
 +
 +
To disable automatic date/zone settings, simply create an empty [otimed] section in /etc/frameworkd.conf
 +
 
 +
Timezone change
 +
 
 +
Create a symlink named /etc/localtime which points to the appropriate file in /usr/share/zoneinfo. For example, if you're in France., the following command will link the correct zoneinfo file to your /etc/localtime, giving you the correct time:
 +
 
 +
ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris /etc/localtime
 +
 
 +
Afterwards, edit /etc/timezone if necessary [?]
 +
 
 +
Local timezone work instantly for the current boot when:
 +
 
 +
TZ="Europe/Paris"
 +
export TZ
 +
 
 +
For a permanent timezone change edit /etc/profile and change to:
 +
 
 +
TZ="Europe/Paris"
 +
 
 +
 
 +
If you use UTC time, set '''UTC=yes''' in '''/etc/default/rcS'''.
 +
 
 +
Adjusting time manually:
 +
 
 +
Via SHR-Settings -> Date/time -> Set time
 +
 
 +
From the Freerunner console:
 +
 
 +
date -s "YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm"
 +
 
 +
From linux based desktop:
 +
 
 +
ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%m%d%H%M%Y.%S`"
 +
 
 +
The above does NOT work from Ubuntu as of 4/2/2010, the proper format is:
 +
 
 +
ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%Y.%m.%d-%H:%M:%S`"
 +
 
 +
Set the hardware clock to the system time:
 +
 
 +
hwclock --systohc
 +
 
 +
Is this better?:
 +
 
 +
hwclock --utc --systohc
  
 
==FSO Resources==
 
==FSO Resources==
  
FSO is in control of each device. These are called ''resources''. If the software wanting to use the device is capable of requesting this resource via <tt>d-bus</tt>, FSO will do this, otherwise you might need to power the device manually. After the requested resource is released, FSO will power it down. Manual resource request can be done through ''SHR Setting'' or you can use <tt>fsoraw</tt> command. (Using fsoraw is faster and better then running dbus commands)
+
[[FSO]] is in control of each device. These are called ''resources''. If the software wanting to use the device is capable of requesting this resource via <tt>d-bus</tt>, FSO will do this, otherwise you might need to power the device manually. After the requested resource is released, FSO will power it down. Manual resource request can be done through ''SHR Setting'' or you can use <tt>fsoraw</tt> command. (Using fsoraw is faster and better than running dbus commands)
  
 
  opkg install fsoraw
 
  opkg install fsoraw
Line 677: Line 736:
 
'''Wifi'''
 
'''Wifi'''
  
Unless this resource is enabled you've no eth0 and wifi module is completely un-powered. Use the network manager to set up networks, [[Mokonnect]] will power Wifi up automatically when needed.
+
Unless this resource is enabled you've no eth0 and wifi module is completely un-powered. Use the [[Mokonnect]] network manager to set up networks, it will power Wifi up automatically when needed.
  
 
'''Bluetooth'''
 
'''Bluetooth'''
Line 697: Line 756:
 
'''CPU'''
 
'''CPU'''
  
Default rules.yaml checks for this resource to disable automatic suspend when it's requested. While this resource is kept suspend is disabled (but screen can be blanked).
+
While this resource is requested then suspend is disabled. Display will blank as normal.
  
 
'''Test'''
 
'''Test'''
  
A test resource
+
A test resource.
  
==Network manager==
+
'''UsbHost'''
  
While there are several ways of networking - Wifi, USB, Bluetooth and Gprs - By default, USB networking is enabled in <tt>/etc/network/interfaces</tt>.
+
While this resource is requested the USB is turned into powered USB Host mode.
  
Enhanced configuration is possible through direct editing of /etc/network/interfaces or through [[Mokonnect]].
+
'''Accelerometer'''
  
The <tt>connmand</tt> daemon with Mokonnect are the recommended user level applications for setting up networking. At the moment, Mokonnect can manage USB, Wifi and Gprs connections, as well as routing and NAT. The Wifi device is not required to be manually turned on via SHR-Settings as Mokonnect will automatically enable the device when needed and disable it after use.
+
You need to have this resource requested to have the Accelerometer module powered.
 +
 
 +
==Networking==
 +
 
 +
There are several ways of networking - Wifi, USB, Bluetooth and Gprs:
 +
 
 +
===USB===
 +
 
 +
By default, USB networking is enabled in <tt>/etc/network/interfaces</tt>, where enhanced configuration can be direct edited. The phone default IP address is 192.168.0.202. Some setup is required on the desktop side, please read [[USB Networking]].
 +
 
 +
{{Note|IP adresses are changed in new SHR-CORE images (after 110822), phone 192.168.7.2 host: 192.168.7.1}}
 +
 
 +
===WiFi===
 +
 
 +
WiFi manager [[iliwi]] is available by default for search/connect/making default a wifi connection. ''iliwi'' uses key only in hex format. The Wifi device is not required to be manually turned on via SHR-Settings as ''iliwi'' will automatically enable the device when needed and disable it after use. iliwi needs to stay running to keep the WiFi connection enabled.
 +
 
 +
When WiFi is connected, the Idle screen show the icon of the WiFi resource being occupied.
 +
 
 +
===GPRS===
 +
 
 +
GPRS Credentials are set during the first run in SHR Wizard and you may edit them at any time via SHR settings or direct editing of /etc/phonefsod.conf. GPRS connection can then be established/closed via SHR Settings or through SHR Quick Settings (available under the Power button). SHR Quick Settings - Network tab allows also connection sharing - this will share the GPRS connection with USB network and run DHCP server to provide the client with an IP address.
 +
 
 +
When GPRS is connected, the idle screen shows a small G above the signal strength indicator.
  
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
 
{| class="wikitable" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" style="padding: 0%; margin:0em 0em 1em 0em; border:1px solid #c0c0c0; background:#eeeeee; floating="center";width:100%; "
  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |
[[Image:SHR-Mokonnect.png|200px|thumb|Mokonnect]]
+
[[Image:SHR-Gprs-Share.png|200px|thumb|GPRS + Connection sharing]]
  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |  
+
[[Image:SHR-Iliwi-Scan.png|200px|thumb|Iliwi WiFi scanning]]
[[Image:SHR-Mokonnect-Wifi.png|200px|thumb|Mokonnect Wifi]]
+
  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |  
 
! style="background:#fcfcfc;border-left:1px solid #9999cc;border-right:1px ; border-top:2px solid 75d806; border:0px solid #222222; width:33% " |  
 
   
 
   
[[Image:SHR-Mokonnect-Wifi-Scan.png|200px|thumb|Mokonnect Wifi Scan]]
+
[[Image:SHR-Iliwi-Connect.png|200px|thumb|Iliwi WiFi connecting]]
 
+
  
 
|}
 
|}
Line 729: Line 808:
 
==Bluetooth==
 
==Bluetooth==
  
Bluetooth can be used for several different applications - file transfer, networking, HIDD, music playing (A2DP), calling etc. In some occasions, the devices need to be authorized - paired. At the moment, support for some bluetooth functions is better than for others - it is possible to do all mentioned above with the notice that phone calls with bluetooth headset are always routed to the bluetooth even if it is not around, making it quite difficult to use.
+
Bluetooth can be used for several different applications - file transfer (OBEX), networking, input devices (HIDD), music playing (A2DP), calling etc. In some occasions, the devices need to be authorized - paired. At the moment, support for some bluetooth functions is better than for others - it is possible to do all mentioned above with the notice that phone calls with bluetooth headset are always routed to the bluetooth even if the bluetooth headset is not around, making it quite difficult to use.
  
Don't forget you need to turn the bluetooth radio on in SHR Settings -> Connectivity -> Bluetooth Radio: On, where you can also make the bluetooth device visible.
+
In the SHR repositories are applications ready to be installed (by opkg) that already do provide bluetooth support. This means that they request the bluetooth resource automatically, can search bluetooth devices around, help you with pairing and can perhaps even reconnect bluetooth headset upon resume from suspend.  From applications that have some bluetooth support some are for example [[Launcher]] (home screen launcher and phone suite), [[Podboy]] (podcast player), [[Emtooth]] (bluetooth manager). In order to set up bluetooth for phone calls, some manual setup from [[#GSM_phone_calls_with_bluetooth_headset | bellow]] is still required.
  
SHR uses bluez4 which is completely different from bluez3. The bluetoothd is taking care of most of the bluetooth now. Please see [[Manually using Bluetooth]] for detailed information about using bluetooth and also for a list of supported devices.
+
===Bluez3 - the manual non D-Bus way===
 +
 
 +
If you want to use the bluetooth device directly, you need to turn the bluetooth radio on in SHR Settings -> Connectivity -> Bluetooth Radio: On. You can also make the bluetooth device visible here.
  
===OBEX file transfer===
+
====OBEX file transfer====
  
 
There are several obex programs allowing file transfer, all in console at the moment. Obexpush installs obextool, and opd daemon:
 
There are several obex programs allowing file transfer, all in console at the moment. Obexpush installs obextool, and opd daemon:
Line 753: Line 834:
 
  00:16:41:F5:A5:BC laptop
 
  00:16:41:F5:A5:BC laptop
  
Then send it onto bt address found in the scan:
+
Then send the file onto bluetooth address found in the scan:
  
 
  obextool push image.jpg 00:16:41:F5:A5:BC 10
 
  obextool push image.jpg 00:16:41:F5:A5:BC 10
  
===Connect Bluetooth keyboard===
+
====Connect Bluetooth keyboard====
  
 
  hidd --search
 
  hidd --search
  
Editors note: This is the old bluez3 way, but it works. New bluez4 way will replace this.
+
Editors note: This is the old bluez3 way, but it works. New bluez4 way will replace this.
  
===Pairing===
+
===Bluez4 - D-Bus based way===
  
This comes from [[Manually_using_Bluetooth#Once_Again.2C_Bluetooth_Headset_on_Freerunner]]
+
SHR uses bluez4 which is completely different from bluez3. The bluetoothd is taking care of most of the bluetooth now. Please see [[Manually using Bluetooth]] for detailed information about using bluetooth and also for a list of supported devices.
  
Now, you must pair the bluetooth headset with your phone. Make sure the bluetooth chip is powered up (can be done through the Connectivity section in the SHR-Unstable settings manager) and that bluetoothd is running:
+
====Pairing====
/etc/init.d/bluetooth start
+
Now, to actually pair the bluetooth headset, you will need the simple-agent script. If you already have it, excellent. If you, like me, do not, then you can get it here: http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/453116/simple-agent
+
  
Put it in /usr/bin/ and run ===chmod a+x /usr/bin/simple-agent===
+
[[Emtooth]] is a bluetooth manager. It provides setting up bluetooth device name, pairing/unpairing, visibility setting and more. Install Emtooth:
  
Now put your headset into pairing mode and run
+
opkg install emtooth2
  
hcitool scan
+
It will discover nearby devices, double tapping on found device will initiate pairing process.
 
+
Find your headset and use its address in the command
+
  
simple-agent hci0 XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX
+
====GSM with bluetooth headset====
  
If you give a third parameter (what it is doesn't matter) to simple-agent, it will disconnect then reconnect to the headset (reset pairing).
+
In order to use bluetooth headset for phone calls, several simple steps need to be done.
  
 +
1). Your bluetooth headset device must be [[#Pairing | paired]] first.
  
 +
2). [[#Configuring_FSO | Add]] your bluetooth headset into FSO configuration.
  
===GSM phone calls with bluetooth headset===
 
 
Your bluetooth headset device must be paired first.
 
 
====Configuring bluez====
 
 
Older SHR releases you need to uncomment <tt>SCORouting=PCM</tt> setting in <tt>[General]</tt> section of
 
 
/etc/bluetooth/audio.conf
 
 
like this:
 
 
# SCO routing. Either PCM or HCI (in which case audio is routed to/from ALSA) 
 
# Defaults to HCI                                                             
 
SCORouting=PCM                                                                 
 
 
do not forget to restart bluetoothd after that.
 
  
  /etc/init.d/bluetooth stop
+
  Please note: phonecalls are now always routed to the bluetooth headset.  
  /etc/init.d/bluetooth start
+
  After startup and after every resume, the headset needs to be [[#Re-Connecting_the_bluetooth_headset |reconnected]].
  
====Configuring FSO====
+
=====Configuring FSO=====
  
 
Now we must tell frameworkd that you have a bluetooth headset. Headset parameters should be set in
 
Now we must tell frameworkd that you have a bluetooth headset. Headset parameters should be set in
Line 816: Line 878:
 
You need to restart FSO for the changes to take effect.
 
You need to restart FSO for the changes to take effect.
  
  /etc/init.d/frameworkd restart
+
  # /etc/init.d/frameworkd restart
  
 
example of my /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml:
 
example of my /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml:
Line 831: Line 893:
 
  bt-headset-address: 00:09:DD:31:92:98
 
  bt-headset-address: 00:09:DD:31:92:98
  
====Re-Connecting the bt device====
+
=====Re-Connecting the headset=====
  
 
You might need to get the bluetooth headset connected manually on the beginning and also after suspend:
 
You might need to get the bluetooth headset connected manually on the beginning and also after suspend:
  
  mdbus -s org.bluez /org/bluez/`pidof bluetoothd`/hci0/dev_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx org.bluez.Headset.Connect
+
  mdbus -s org.bluez $BTADAPTER/dev_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx org.bluez.Headset.Connect
  
 
where xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx is address of the device, for example:
 
where xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx is address of the device, for example:
  
  mdbus -s org.bluez /org/bluez/`pidof bluetoothd`/hci0/dev_00_09_DD_31_92_98 org.bluez.Headset.Connect
+
  mdbus -s org.bluez $BTADAPTER/dev_00_09_DD_31_92_98 org.bluez.Headset.Connect
  
 
Hopefully, your bluetooth headset now works. Good luck!
 
Hopefully, your bluetooth headset now works. Good luck!
Line 845: Line 907:
 
==System Customizing==
 
==System Customizing==
  
===Changing the splash screen===
+
===Command scheduling===
  
list available splash screen themes
+
The traditional ''at'' command in ''SHR'' is modified to work over dbus. This modified ''at_over_dbus'' will run scheduled task at required time - actually it will even automatically wake up the phone from suspend or  start it if the phone was switched off.
  
opkg list | grep splash-theme
+
To schedule a command to be executed at a particular time, one must:
  
and install one of the available themes
+
Place commands in a script in ''/var/spool/at'' and name it like
  
opkg install shr-splash-theme-dontpanic
+
TIMESTAMP.NAME.NUMBER
  
Then go to SHR Settings -> Others -> Themes. Here you can preview installed themes and change the default one.
+
where
  
===Enable mouse cursor===
+
where TIMESTAMP is the seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC when the command should be run.
 +
The rest (NAME, NUMBER) is up to you. Finally you have to:
  
edit line 121 of /etc/X11/Xinit and erase -hide-cursor
+
touch /var/spool/at/trigger
  
ARGS="$ARGS -dpi ${DPI} -screen ${SCREEN_SIZE} -mouse tslib -root-ppm /usr/share/pixmaps/xsplash-vga.ppm vt1"
+
Also, make sure to have atd running. You are responsible to remove the script when unnecessary. It will run once more if you/other program write to the trigger file during the execution, so you may consider removing the
           
+
executable flag of the script (if it is long running) or rename the script from within for example like this:
  
 +
  mv "$0" "x$0.$$"
  
===Speedup of suspend and wake up===
+
===Installing splash screen themes===
  
Some setup types of the bootloader are causing slow suspending and waking up through a long console output. ([http://shr-project.org/trac/ticket/351 bug report]) This occurs when using the the Qi bootloader in combination with an installation on an SD card and when using the u-boot bootloader.
+
List available splash screen themes
  
I you are using Qi and installation on a µSD card, you can change the kernel parameter loglevel=1 in /boot/append-GTA02.
+
opkg list | grep splash-theme
  
===Opimd utils===
+
Install one of the available themes
  
Opimd utils is a set of several testing scripts to play with the new opimd backends. It also provides opimd-messages program and mainly new opimd-notifier
+
opkg install shr-splash-theme-dontpanic
that is much better then the standard one.
+
  
For further Information refer to the corresponding [[Opimd|Wiki Page]].
+
Then go to '''SHR Settings -> Appearance -> Splash settings'''. Here you can preview installed themes and change the default one.
opkg install opimd-utils
+
  
{{Note| opimd-utils isn't announced yet! It can eat your cat! Don't touch it unless you are opimd developer or you are writing app with opimd support.
+
===Installing themes===
  
'''NOTE 2:''' In order to have sound and vibration on incoming message when using opimd interface, you have to patch oeventsd with patch available at [http://openmoko.opendevice.org/~dos/opimd/oeventsd/]
+
Every theme is made of several components (a theme for illume, theme for the phone applications, theme for etk and so on). There is a SHR metapackage for each theme that allows installing the complete theme in one go.
  
'''NOTE 3:''' For testing and development opimd recommended distribution is ''upgraded'' SHR unstable.
+
List available SHR theme metapackages:
}}
+
  
===opkg upgrade issues===
+
opkg list | grep shr-theme
  
{{Note|<br>Image unstable/testing december and previously:<br>Before upgrading (via opkg), you should go to "Settings"->"Power" and change "Auto-suspend" to "Off", or else your phone will suspend while upgrading.<br><br>Former images:<br>If "Auto-suspend" can not be found, you must prevent the phone from suspending while upgrading. Tap shortly (within 1-2 seconds?) on the just blackened screen to prevent suspending. After the upgrade the "Auto-suspend" settings will be available.<br><br>If your phone suspends while upgrading you will:<br>*loose your current network connections.<br>*your NAND flash or MicroSD cards normally will be inconsistent.<br>*Even EXT3 partitions will need a full consistency check.<br>*Symptom of inconsistency: Phone can not boot properly or some of your icons are missing.
+
Install one of the available themes
}}
+
  
You can permanently request the CPU (temporary non-suspend) by inserting:
+
  opkg install shr-theme-gry
  alias opkg="fsoraw -r CPU -- opkg"
+
in file /etc/profile.
+
  
To make the alias work at once execute:
+
Then go to '''SHR Settings -> Appearance -> Elementary Settings'''. Here you can preview installed themes and choose the preferred one.
alias opkg="fsoraw -r CPU -- opkg"
+
Source: spaetz
+
  
As '''opkg''' had some '''issues''' recently, installation  might get broken due to that. You can fix it or prevent by using the following scripts
+
The Illume screen requires to change theme via '''Settings (SHR Logo) -> Look -> Theme'''. Here you can preview installed themes and choose the preferred one.
  
Safe update packages:
+
===Enable mouse cursor===
  
#!/bin/sh
+
edit line 143 of /etc/X11/Xserver and erase '''-nocursor'''
+
for pkg in `opkg list_upgradable | awk '!/(kernel|Multiple)/ {print $1}'`
+
do
+
echo "installing pack $pkg"
+
opkg install $pkg -force-reinstall
+
done
+
  
 +
ARGS="$ARGS"
  
Force reinstall all installed packages:
 
  
#!/bin/sh
 
 
for pkg in `opkg list_installed | awk '!/(kernel|Multiple)/ {print $1}'`
 
do
 
echo "installing pack $pkg"
 
opkg install $pkg -force-reinstall
 
done
 
  
 
===Random errors===
 
===Random errors===
No icons, no GSM functions etc. - this is mostly due to '''errors on your µSD''' card. Remove your card and fix it in card reader or by booting to another partition (nand) or by reboot and mount read only, then run fsck.
+
No icons, no GSM functions etc. happen mostly due to '''errors on your µSD''' card. Remove your card and fix it in card reader or by booting to another partition (nand) or by reboot and mount read only, then run fsck.
  
 
For reboot into nand and fix 1st partition of ext2 on your card
 
For reboot into nand and fix 1st partition of ext2 on your card
Line 929: Line 972:
 
  fsck.ext2 /dev/mmcblk0p1
 
  fsck.ext2 /dev/mmcblk0p1
  
 +
===GSM modem 1024 suspend bug===
  
 +
The calypso GSM modem suffers a known [[1024]] hardware bug that causes unreliable GSM function. To work around it, SHR by default doesn't suspend the modem completely. If you have undertaken a fix for this bug you can extend your battery time by enabling the modem to fully suspend when possible.
  
===Adding your phone to your hosts===
+
Edit the following in file:
  
You can add your phone to your hosts file for a name resolving:
+
For the new FSO2 edit /etc/freesmartphone/conf/GTA02/fsogsmd.conf
  
You can use the name <tt>neo</tt> if you added the host <tt>neo</tt> in <tt>/etc/hosts</tt> on your desktop computer (add the following line for host <tt>neo</tt> assuming that the IP-address of your phone is <tt>192.168.0.202</tt>.
+
  deep_sleep == "always"
  echo "192.168.0.202 neo neo" >> /etc/hosts
+
  
You can then access your phone like this:
+
Then kill fsogsmd and restart fsodeviced - or reboot the phone.
  
ssh root@neo
 
  
Which is shorter than this:
+
For old FSO (frameworks) edit /etc/frameworkd.conf
  
  ssh root@192.168.0.202
+
  ti_calypso_deep_sleep = always
  
==Installing Software==
+
Then restart framework or reboot the phone.
  
You can use opkg for installing software packages or you can try SHR Installer from http://git.shr-project.org/git/?p=shr-installer.git;a=summary . It requires packagekitd
+
==Reporting bugs==
  
opkg install packagekitd
+
SHR is a work in progress. If you experience issues, please report them back to SHR. With your report provide relevant logs from
  
If you wan to use opkg after you used the installer, make sure packagekitd is not running
+
/var/log/
  
killall packagekitd
+
To report a bug, please go to http://shr-project.org/trac/report
 
+
'''Cool applications'''
+
 
+
SHR comes with only a few preinstalled applications but its repository provides more cool stuff. Also, there are applications that are not in SHR repos at the moment but can still be installed. The following few examples are here just to spark your interest:
+
 
+
'''[[Paroli]]''' is available in SHR images, you can install it:
+
 
+
opkg install paroli
+
 
+
fix the conf files that the paroli installer messes with (might get fixed in the next couple of days.)
+
  
cp /etc/old_frameworkd.conf /etc/frameworkd.conf
+
Check if the bug is already reported. If not, add a ticket, be as much precise as you can in the title and the description, in what circumstances the issue happened and so on. If bug already exists, see if you can help fixing it by providing some fresh info.
cp /etc/freesmartphone/oevents/old_rules.yaml /etc/freesmartphone/oevents/rules.yaml
+
  
now if you want to disable the shr phone apps without removing them comment all of the lines out in
+
==More information==
  
/etc/X11/Xsession.d/89notifier and /etc/X11/Xsession.d/80ophonekitd
+
For SHR home page, source code and other resources, visit:
  
if you want the bind-home to ease upgrades add this line to fstab.
+
* [http://trac.shr-project.org SHR Project Homepage]
 +
* [http://blog.shr-project.org SHR Blog]
 +
* [http://trac.shr-project.org Trac Bugtracker]
 +
* [http://git.shr-project.org Git Sourcecode-repository]
 +
* [http://build.shr-project.org Downloads on buildhost]
 +
* [http://lists.shr-project.org SHR User and Development Mailing Lists]
  
/media/card/bind-home  /home/root    none        bind                  0  0
+
==About this manual==
  
You should now have a functional paroli on SHR setup. Once you have a working setup I would advise against doing opkg upgrades and only upgrade specific packages when needed.
+
This manual makes use of the updated SHR-Unstable distribution which means that for example SHR-Testing or not updated SHR-Unstable might behave differently then stated in this manual.
  
 +
Please help extending this manual by correcting typos or discussing proposals on the talk page or email <tt>vanous @ penguin . cz</tt>. Thank you.
  
 
[[Category:SHR]]
 
[[Category:SHR]]
 +
[[Category:Manuals]]

Latest revision as of 08:28, 26 September 2012

Contents

[edit] SHR Introduction

Welcome to SHR, a community driven distribution for (not only) Openmoko, HTC Dream, PalmPré and Nokia n900 phones.


SHR

SHR (Stable Hybrid Release) is here to provide you with Root FileSystem images that you can easily install into your device to use as a daily phone and PDA. There are many prepackaged programs available that can be installed upon demand by users, it can also be used by developers as a base image for customized and flavored distribution or release.

SHR unstable (SHR-U) is a testing environment before software gets stabilized and it is the main testing ground for FSO releases. SHR testing (SHR-T) images provide as much stability as possible for day-to-day usage. Some users find the SHR-U releases preferable for everyday use. [1]

NOTE: In meanwhile SHR-U and SHR-T are no longer supported. SHR-CORE is now the official distribution and is developed by the same developers which developed SHR-U and SHR-T. So please use the new SHR-CORE images.


[edit] Installation

Use Qi as bootloader to avoid GPS problems on suspend/resume. Switch off you freerunner (if necessary) and start NOR uBoot by pressing AUX and Power-On at the same time and then start dfu-util on your computer with the following parameters for GTA2:

 # dfu-util -a u-boot -R -D qi-s3c2442-master-hist_3b8513d8b3d9615e.udfu

See Flashing the Neo FreeRunner or Flashing the Neo 1973 for more details on flashing your phone.

[edit] Getting SHR

You need to download two files for your version as above: kernel and root filesystem. Depending whether you will be installing into the internal NAND memory or on the microSD card, you need to either get .jffs2 file for NAND or .tar.gz file for microSD.

- Get the latest kernel from the below linkpages. Starts with uImage-...

- Get the root filesystem:

  • After 110822:
    • for NAND jffs2: .rootfs.jffs2
    • for NAND ubifs: .rootfs.ubi
    • for µSD tar.gz: .rootfs.tar.gz
    • for µSD ubifs (ubi or ubifs?): .rootfs.?
  • Before 110822. (Those are full images. You can also choose images with less packages, marked as lite):
    • for NAND jffs2: full-om-gta0_.jffs2
    • for NAND ubifs: full-om-gta0_.ubi
    • for µSD tar.gz: full-om-gta0_.tar.gz
    • for µSD ubifs (ubi or ubifs?): full-om-gta0_.?
GTA02 Neo FreeRunner
GTA01 Neo 1973
Image lite to image full

If you flashed a lite image and want to upgrade to the full image run:

opkg update
opkg install task-shr-apps task-shr-games task-shr-gtk
Kernel modules

The images of the filesystems mentioned above (.jffs2, .tar.gz), already contain the newest kernel modules.

Get the new kernel modules if you only want to flash a new kernel, but not a whole new file system. From the same page as the kernel download the modules to match your kernel (their dates should be the same). Use sftp to put that file on the FreeRunner via the usb connection. Run gzip to unwrap the modules:

# gzip -dc modules-...tar.gz | tar -xf - -C /

[edit] Installation on Flash

In order to install your SHR distribution directly to your FreeRunner Flash memory (NAND), you need to get the desired filesystem file ( .jffs2 ) as described above and flash your device using the dfu-util tool.

Please visit Flashing the Neo FreeRunner for more details about flashing and see Dfu-util for detailed information about the dfu-util.

NOTE: Your battery must be charged (sufficiently) before NAND flashing. Symptom of insufficient charge: Your progress bar "####" stops while flashing. If so, you must charge, and later you should be able to make the complete flash.


Commands to flash the filesystem and the kernel:

for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner (jffs2 filesystem):

# dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.jffs2
# dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin

for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner (ubi filesystem):

# dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a u-boot -R -D qi-ubi-s3c2442.udfu (only first time)
# dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin
# dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.ubi
# make shure that Qi is booting the NAND ( remove sd card or touch /boot/noboot-GTA02 )

for the GTA01 Neo 1973:

# dfu-util -d 0x1457:0x5119 -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta01.jffs2
# dfu-util -d 0x1457:0x5119 -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta01-latest.bin
NOTE: If you get the error message while flashing:

Starting download: [##############################dfu_download error -84
Error during download

It is most likely caused by trying to flash an image that is too large.


[edit] Installation on the microSD Card

Installing SHR on your microSD Card depends on the Bootloader you are using, uBoot or Qi.

In simple words, the difference between both systems resides on how you must prepare your microSD Card and files you use to fill them:

[edit] uBoot and SHR on microSD Card

If you use uBoot, you need to create two partitions. First partition, not so big, in FAT16 or ext2 where you have to place the kernel file (uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin) and second partition in ext2 or ext3 where you have to uncompress the filesystem file (shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz).

[edit] Qi and SHR on microSD Card

If you use Qi, you only need an ext2 partition (e.g. with fdisk) into your µSD Card.

 # mkfs.ext2 /dev/sde1

If your µSD Card drive has the device name /dev/sde1. Download shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz. Uncompress the filesystem image file (shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz) on the µSD Card (e.g. with a µSD-SD-Card-Adapter on your Linux Desktop Computer. Insert the µSD Card back into your Freerunner and boot your Neo.

In this case Qi Bootloader is going to look for the kernel image into the /boot directory for file named uImage-GTA02.bin .

[edit] Bootloaders

Make sure you have recent and correct versions of uBoot or Qi installed, please visit the links for detailed information and tips. For example Android uses modified Qi which can cause you troubles when using SHR.

[edit] SHR version

Should you ever later wonder what version of SHR you have actually installed, please run

timestamp of image creation:

cat /etc/timestamp

latest shr version from opkg upgrade (this version is changed everytime someone builds task-base on shr buildhost):

cat /etc/shr-version
NOTE: Please note that this is true only for shr-u, with shr-t running opkg update;opkg upgrade does not change the SHR version. Only flashing or a new image download can change the SHR version. But this will be also merged to shr-t later.


[edit] Running SHR

[edit] First boot

SHR Boot Splash screen

First boot usually takes a bit longer as your phone's new software needs to do some initial setting up. It is recommended to reboot after this first boot (and after the initial setup), to make sure that all packages get initialized properly. The application switching shelve (shr_elm_softkey) doesn't show up during first boot when the initial wizards are at work, reboot is required and then application switching works as expected.

[edit] Initial Setup

During the first run, Setup is automatically initiated to walk the user through basic setup of the Enlightenment desktop environment. These steps vary as both Enlightenment desktop and SHR evolve, at this point preferred language and desktop profile options are available. The Profile offers to choose a preconfigured way of displaying the desktop. Illume2-SHR (with continuous development) and Illume-SHR (discontinued) profiles are available. Illume2-SHR is the recommended Profile.

language selection
theme selection
SHR Wizard

Note, you may need to ssh into the device and run /usr/bin/xinput_calibrator_once.sh if calibration is wrong. I found this using a Neo1973 and SHR images from around May 2010.

[edit] SHR Wizard

After the initial Setup, SHR Setting Wizard is launched to allow setting up your local phone settings and setting up root password. Sometimes a Please wait message is displayed for a long time, as the wizzard is waiting for the SIM card to be initialized.

[edit] First look

Desktop screen
Task switch buttons

[edit] Illume desktop

Illume desktop is the default home screen of the SHR desktop.

Application definition files located in /usr/share/applications are displayed here as icons. All applications are ran fullscreen and you can switch between them by using the the < left or right > arrows on sliding shelve available by tapping Top Shelf on any empty space. To close applications, choose X from the same sliding shelve.

If tapping Top Shelf on an empty space the sliding shelve doesn't appear then you can activate it opening a Terminal and giving this command:

killall shr_elm_softkey ; shr_elm_softkey &


Several icons (e-gadgets) are placed in the Top Shelve:

The L icon is to switch between left/right mouse click. By taping this icon the icon gets changed to R and next tap will be as right click. After the click, the behavior is automatically switched back to Left click so any following taps are left click again.

Mode Switch Icon allows to split the screen horizontally or vertically, thus allowing to display two applications at the same time.

Keyboard icon pops up or hides the Keyboard.

Illume Settings icon (represented by SHR logo) invokes the Illume desktop settings.

Home Icon allows quick go to the home desktop/application.

GSM and Battery status icons, as well as time are displayed by default, Bluetooth and WiFi status icons available in the setting of the Top Shelve content.


To reconfigure the Top Shelve itself, use the L/R click icon to Right click on the Top Panel and choose: Illume Indicator->Set Content to add or remove items from the Top Panel. Or, upon right click on the Top Panel you can also choose Illume Indicator->Begin Move/Resize to move your icons around. To escape this mode, you must click on the L/R gadget's edge, it will switch to L, then choose R again, right click on the Top Panel and select Illume Indicator->Stop Move/Resize.

[edit] Keyboard

Keyboard comes up automagically when a text field is tapped or you can also toggle the keyboard by it's icon in the Top Shelve. In the Keyboard, dictionary switcher is the arrow-up on left side, alternative keyboard layouts are under the ABC button on the right. The Default keyboard has English dictionary enabled. For Space quick slide left-to-right, for Enter, quick slide up-down, to quick change keyboard layout quick slide down-up. While typing with a dictionary enabled keyboard, possible word options start appearing in the keyboard's upper part or more word options are available under the arrow-up on the left. When happy with the word, tap it, it will be pasted into the text field with a space attached. The Keyboard and dictionary can easily be localized.

Problem with external USB keyboard mapping (arrows keys doesn't work) can be solved with this little script.

[edit] Copy and Paste

In E based applications, for example the phone suite (contacts, messages...), by tapping and holding down for over two seconds the Select-Paste menu will pop up. By pressing Select, you can now swipe through the text to select desirable part. Tap and hold down again, Copy-Cut-Cancel menu will appear to Copy to clipboard. Another long tap will provide Select-Paste for Paste.

In Gtk based application, you can use keyboard for Ctrl-C (Copy) and Ctrl-V (Paste) or items in Menu if provided.

In the Vala Terminal, you can select simply by swiping through the text and for Paste there is an icon in the menu bar of this application.

Copy & Paste between different toolkits has some limitations. See the table below. In Ventura, select is possible, but copy/paste doesn't seem to work at all.

From -> To to GTK to E to Terminal
from GTK Works Works Doesn't work
from E Doesn't work Works Works
from Terminal Doesn't work Works Works

[edit] Alarm

The Alarms application (installed by default) allows alarm presetting for single or repeatable alarms. If you set an alarm and turn your Openmoko FreeRunner off, at the time of the alarm the phone will be powered up and alarm will sound.

[edit] Phone applications

Besides other software, SHR comes with 4 main phone applications: Dialer, Contacts, Messages and Phone log.

Dialer
Contacts
Messages
Phone log


[edit] PIM data
[edit] Storage

PIM data (contacts, messages etc.) are stored through internal opimd storage mechanism into

/etc/freesmartphone/opim/pim.db

This database can easily be copied from one SHR installation to another, for example due to a need for reflashing. The Contacts application can display a picture of the contact. As the pim.db database contains a path to the picture files only but not the pictures themselves, therefore, in case of PIM data backup or transfer, these picture files need to be copied too.

[edit] SIM Contacts

SHR phone applications do not read SIM contacts by default but you can use SIM Manager to access your SIM contacts SHR Settings -> Others -> SIM Manager, which allows you to edit and import the SIM contacts into the internal storage. You can also use Pisi to import your SIM contacts into opimd.

[edit] Synchronization

Pisi is an application for synchronizing PIM data and can be used for import and export your contacts, calendar entries etc. between various sources, like VCF, LDAP, Google and more. To install Pisi:

opkg install pisi

After installation, edit Pisi configuration in .pisi/conf in your home directory. To have a correct opimd fields support, make sure field_support=TRUE is enabled in opimd section.

With the installed package you have a well-documented sample that is placed at

 /usr/share/doc/pisi/conf.example

You may copy the file and rename this file to

 /home/root/.pisi/conf

as a starting point - then edit this file in order to configure your PIM synchronization data sources. Look at section

[opimd]
description=OPIMD Contacts
module=contacts_opimd
field_support=TRUE
[edit] Idle screen
Idle Screen with GSM operator strength and name. GPS, WiFi, Display and CPU are requested, Battery status.

Upon press of the AUX button Idle Screens locks up the display. AUX press or a finger slide on the Slider unlocks the screen.

At the top, status icons are shown to indicate what is going on in the phone:

From left to right: GSM strength and operator. Requested Resources (GPS, Display etc., when for example Display is requested, the screen will not dim). Battery capacity.

[edit] Hardware Buttons

[edit] Power Button
Quick Settings

The PWR (Power) button is mapped to start Quick Settings screen (Illume System menu in older versions) on a short press.

Mapping of the PWR button be configured via the Illume Settings-> Input -> Key Bindings.

Pressing the Power button for longer then 8 seconds will force a complete power down of the device. This is hardconfigured in the kernel.

The Quick Settings screen provides several toggles: Airplane mode, Phone profiles, Power settings and Power buttons.

[edit] Auxiliary Button

The AUX (Auxiliary) button is mapped to toggle on/off the SHR Idle screen. Mapping of this button is configured in /etc/phonefsod.conf

idle_screen = aux,lock

You can configure the Idle Screen to come up even during active phone call by adding phone to the setting:

idle_screen = aux,lock, phone

The Idle Screen shows current date and time, missed calls and messages and also what FSO resources are currently being requested - used.

[edit] Replacing idle screen

If you wish to use the E simple LOCKED screen instead of the SHR Idle Screen, edit /etc/phonefsod.conf to this:

# when to show idle screen
# ...
# idle_screen = aux,lock
idle_screen =

You need to restart phonefsod to make the change happen.

Also, change key mapping for the AUX button by setting Illume Settings -> Input -> Key Bindings, bind the key XF86Phone to Desktop Simple Lock

[edit] Settings applications

Many desktop and phone settings are possible to do via graphical interface. SHR Settings provides access to most common phone personality settings and is accessible by tapping Settings icon on the desktop. Illume settings (and Enlightenment desktop settings) are accessible on Top shelve by tapping the "SHR Logo" icon. Also, FSO and SHR phoneui applications have configuration files in /etc where some of the above mentioned apps write and that can be edited manually.

[edit] First steps

Right after installation and first boot you might want to do a few initial steps like adjusting the call volume and some other tasks.

[edit] Audio - Call Volume

During the first phone call please use the Volume and Mic sliders on the Active Call Screen and adjust them to fit your preferences. The new improved settings will be used for all in/out-going calls thereafter.

[edit] Network Connection

Establish network connection and SSH into your phone. You can establish connection either via USB to your desktop and enable NAT or you can connect through Wifi.

[edit] Initializing the opkg database

Initialize the opkg database in order to install some applications from SHR repositories or from other sources, for example opkg.org. While being online, you need to run

opkg update

Searching in the opkg database can take a long time. You can speed things up by dumping the database into a file and grepping it through. Do this only once or after every opkg update:

opkg list > packages.txt

Then you can search quickly for package name, for example for navit:

grep navit packages.txt

[edit] SwapSpace

When the RAM is used up, applications get killed. This is particularly bad while doing opkg upgrade. Therefore you might want to create a swap space. Read SwapSpace article or the swap article on the SHR wiki.

[edit] Settings

[edit] SHR Settings

SHR Settings

SHR Settings is the main setting application of SHR. It provides an easy way of setting up your phone to your liking - from phone related settings, to requesting resources in order to prevent screen dim or suspend (for example while using GPS).

Please refer to this section about a better way to manage preventing screen dim or suspend.

While some settings are persistent over reboots, others are not.

[edit] Main Screen

The main screen is divided into eight categories, which contain several modules. Every SHR Settings module has a specified task - for example controlling the GSM antenna power, setting the time etc.

[edit] Phone

Here you can set if the GSM antenna is on and if your phone number is shown when you call someone.

GSM In GSM settings you can turn off and on GSM module. After turning off antenna, whole GSM modem is turned off.

To list available providers, click on Operators button. Scanning can take some time. After a while, a list of operators should pop up.

You can't connect to operators marked [forbidden].

Selecting an operator from the list also changes modem registration mode to manual. It won't register to other network, even if some is available and has better signal strengh. To return to automatic mode, click "Automatic" button in operator list.

Call

Phone settings


List providers

You can set if your phone number should be displayed to other party. You can either depend on network decision ("By network") or force it manually ("Manual")

Phoneutils

For the default SHR phone applications to be able to correctly parse incoming calls/messages and match them with your contacts, you will need to set the right country code for your location. (for example 420 for Czech republic) for more info, please go to: http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Phone_Prefixes

SIM

Here you can view some informations about your SIM card and clean phone and messagebooks.

[edit] Profiles

Here you can select the current profile, which the device should use to determine ring tone etc.

Current profile

Here you can adjust properties of the currently used profile.

To change the ring tone, click the "Change" button.

To use your own ring tone, place it in /usr/share/sounds directory.

After selecting a sid tune as the ring tone, there are available controls to select tune number from the file.

If you like to test a .sid you can play it using this command on the FR:

gst-launch filesrc location=Arkanoid_PSID.sid ! siddec tune=2 ! alsasink

Note that it's a ! used and not a | to construct the gstreamer pipe command.

Profiles
Ringtones

[edit] Connectivity

Connectivity top
Connectivity bottom

WiFi

With the "WiFi radio" toggle you can set, if the wifi module is powered. WiFi radio has to be turned on before trying to connect to a WiFi network, unless you try to connect through Mokonnect which is capable of powering it up.

GPRS

To enter APN, login and password fields, just click on the actual value (default: "internet"). Your phone provider can provide the required configuration options.

NOTE: You can also use Mokonnect to manage your GPRS connection


USB

With this toggle you can switch USB port between device (Neo to PC) or host (device to Neo) modes.

Bluetooth

To power up Bluetooth module, switch the "Bluetooth radio" toggle to "On". After that, the "Visibility" toggle should arrive - set it to "On" if you want your FR to be visible by other Bluetooth devices on scanning.

[edit] Power

Battery

This module displays informations about battery state - charge, voltage, remaining time etc. To update the data, click the "Update" button.

Here you can also force enable 500mA charging.

Display

With this slider you can easily set the backlight brightness.

NOTE: This setting isn't permanent over sessions. At boot backlight is set back to 80%.


Power

Power
Timeouts

Timeouts

Timeouts are reached in this order: Busy state -> idle -> idle dim -> idle prelock -> lock -> suspend.

NOTE: Storing of this setting via D-bus calls is not supported in the new API of Vala rewrite of FSO2 and therefore SHR Settings doesn't have a functional setting for this.


You can set values of idle timeouts manually. The default parameters are stored in /etc/freesmartphone/conf/GTA02/fsodeviced.conf but customized .fsodeviced.conf file in your home directory will take precedence (if it exists, the one in /etc/... will be ignored, so you have to copy the whole file and tweak it):

[fsodevice.kernel_idle]
suspend = 20
lock = 2
idle_prelock = 12
idle = 10
idle_dim = 20

To turn off a timeout, set it to -1.

[edit] Appearance

Theming

Neo theme

The Apperance section allows you to change between installed themes. To install more themes, see also Installing themes.

You can change finger size - this will mainly effect vertical spacing between widgets.

Switching between engines:

E can be switched to use different engines. The default engine is x11. Alternative engine x11-16 is not supported and results in buggy behavior of several applications, for example the phone suite or Ventura browser. It's usage is not recommended.

Changing system boot Splash screen is also possible in this module. To install more splash screens, see also Installing splash themes.

[edit] Position

GPS
GPS Satelite details

GPS

By default, GPS is turned on only when requested by an application. That state corresponds to "Auto" setting. After changing to "Manual", you can force set it to on or off.

GPS information

This page can be used to monitor GPS status. You either have to turn GPS on manually or start another application to enable the GPS.

You can also view information about every visible satellite and check, which are used for getting a fix. To do that, click "Satellite details".

Remove AGPS data If you experience problems with GPS, turn it off, click "Remove AGPS data" and reboot your Neo. Assisted GPS (aGPS) support GPS receiver to find position by non-satellite information.

[edit] Date/time

Date & Time

Time

Here you can view and set the time. By default, the time is just displayed, To adjust it, click on "Set time".

After finishing adjusting, click the "OK" button.

Date

This module displays the current date.

[edit] Others

Others

PIM

Pim data are stored in opimd domains. Every opimd domain has different backends to store its data to. The domain reads data from every backend and writes data to the default backend. This elector allows you to choose the backend that stores newly generated data, it doesn't copy or move existing data to a different backend.

Services

The services selector is listing scripts from /etc/init.d/ directory.

After clicking on a servis, you can either start, restart or stop the service and view the result.

Services
Services debug screen


Userspace backups

Here you can either archive or restore your files and configurations.

[edit] Illume settings

The Illume desktop can be easily customized - tap the Settings icon (SHR Logo) on the Top Shelve.

Illume settings provides various options to alter the desktop environment. You can change sizes of elements, single or double click, wallpaper. To access all the various options, open Illume Settings and slide the visible icons to the left, to view more options on the right hand side.

Some setting screens are not resized properly to fit the phone's display - for example the Wallpapper setting. This is a known bug already reported upstream.


[edit] Localization

[edit] Localize SHR manually

Setting Language

[edit] Desktop environment

You can change the language of the SHR desktop environment by using the Settings of Illume. For Example, for Czech language: in the Illume top shelf go to Settings (SHR Logo) -> Language -> Language Settings -> and choose: Čeština. If your language is not in the menu you can install by using opkg.

You can list all available languages by running:

opkg list | grep eglibc-locale-

And install the language of your choice (for example czech):

opkg install eglibc-locale-cs

After this, the Language Settings of Illume will offer Czech.

This will localize the Illume environment and will also set correct lang environment variable of your desktop.

[edit] Applications

If you wish to have other applications localized, you need to install translation for each of them (presuming it is available):

This will install czech localization for SHR phone applications, SHR Settings and TangoGps:

opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-locale-cs shr-settings-locale-cs tangogps-locale-cs

[edit] Terminal environment

For localized terminal environment (ssh login) set lang variables in /etc/profile.d/locale.sh, example for Czech language:

export LANG=cs_CZ
export LC_ALL=cs_CZ

[edit] Illume keyboard and dictionaries

Dutch terminal virtual keyboard

→ more details on page Illume keyboard

Unlike other input methods for mobile devices, the Illume keyboard is corrective rather than predictive. It detects what you mean, even if some letters mistyped. If you accidently hit some keys next to the correct one Illume still recognizes the word. This kind of input method compensates for the small size of the keys. Keep a key pressed for a longer time to affirm you really mean it.

An English dictionary is used by default. A few dictionaries for other languages are included in the SHR distribution. In addition, every dictionary for myspell can be used.

You can install a different keyboard with a layout which fits your language or alternatives for the default keyboards like the numerical one. The localized Illume keyboards are available in the SHR repository under the name illume-keyboard-LANG.

[edit] German (and Austria) Language

See Configure_SHR_for_German-speaking_use for detailed customization for german speaking.

[edit] Date and time

NOTE: This needs a complete and correct rewrite.


Date and time are automatically set from GPS or Network. The easiest way of setting the time for the first time is to run TangoGps (GPS & Map icon) and obtaining GPS fix. Time will then be set automatically.

The local timezone is automatically retrieved from the GSM network.

It is possible to instruct framework on how to set the time and timezone in /etc/frameworkd.conf :

[otimed]
# a list of time/zone sources to use or NONE
timesources = GPS,NTP
zonesources = GSM
# use an ip address here, otherwise DNS resolution will block
ntpserver = 134.169.172.1

To disable automatic date/zone settings, simply create an empty [otimed] section in /etc/frameworkd.conf

Timezone change

Create a symlink named /etc/localtime which points to the appropriate file in /usr/share/zoneinfo. For example, if you're in France., the following command will link the correct zoneinfo file to your /etc/localtime, giving you the correct time:

ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris /etc/localtime

Afterwards, edit /etc/timezone if necessary [?]

Local timezone work instantly for the current boot when:

TZ="Europe/Paris"
export TZ

For a permanent timezone change edit /etc/profile and change to:

TZ="Europe/Paris"


If you use UTC time, set UTC=yes in /etc/default/rcS.

Adjusting time manually:

Via SHR-Settings -> Date/time -> Set time

From the Freerunner console:

date -s "YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm"

From linux based desktop:

ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%m%d%H%M%Y.%S`"

The above does NOT work from Ubuntu as of 4/2/2010, the proper format is:

ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%Y.%m.%d-%H:%M:%S`"

Set the hardware clock to the system time:

hwclock --systohc

Is this better?:

hwclock --utc --systohc

[edit] FSO Resources

FSO is in control of each device. These are called resources. If the software wanting to use the device is capable of requesting this resource via d-bus, FSO will do this, otherwise you might need to power the device manually. After the requested resource is released, FSO will power it down. Manual resource request can be done through SHR Setting or you can use fsoraw command. (Using fsoraw is faster and better than running dbus commands)

opkg install fsoraw

Example of usage fsoraw:

fsoraw -r Display mokomaze

See FSO Resources for more details on using the following resources:

Wifi

Unless this resource is enabled you've no eth0 and wifi module is completely un-powered. Use the Mokonnect network manager to set up networks, it will power Wifi up automatically when needed.

Bluetooth

You need to have this resource requested to have bluetooth module powered.

GPS

The fso-gpsd is a daemon waiting for gsmd connections, automatically powering the device on and off. When a connection exists, it powers up the GSM. In SHR Settings you can switch GPS completely off SHR Settings -> GPS -> Manual > Off

GSM

You need to have this resource requested to have GSM module powered.

Display

While this resource is requested the display won't be blanked and suspend is disabled.

CPU

While this resource is requested then suspend is disabled. Display will blank as normal.

Test

A test resource.

UsbHost

While this resource is requested the USB is turned into powered USB Host mode.

Accelerometer

You need to have this resource requested to have the Accelerometer module powered.

[edit] Networking

There are several ways of networking - Wifi, USB, Bluetooth and Gprs:

[edit] USB

By default, USB networking is enabled in /etc/network/interfaces, where enhanced configuration can be direct edited. The phone default IP address is 192.168.0.202. Some setup is required on the desktop side, please read USB Networking.

NOTE: IP adresses are changed in new SHR-CORE images (after 110822), phone 192.168.7.2 host: 192.168.7.1


[edit] WiFi

WiFi manager iliwi is available by default for search/connect/making default a wifi connection. iliwi uses key only in hex format. The Wifi device is not required to be manually turned on via SHR-Settings as iliwi will automatically enable the device when needed and disable it after use. iliwi needs to stay running to keep the WiFi connection enabled.

When WiFi is connected, the Idle screen show the icon of the WiFi resource being occupied.

[edit] GPRS

GPRS Credentials are set during the first run in SHR Wizard and you may edit them at any time via SHR settings or direct editing of /etc/phonefsod.conf. GPRS connection can then be established/closed via SHR Settings or through SHR Quick Settings (available under the Power button). SHR Quick Settings - Network tab allows also connection sharing - this will share the GPRS connection with USB network and run DHCP server to provide the client with an IP address.

When GPRS is connected, the idle screen shows a small G above the signal strength indicator.

GPRS + Connection sharing
Iliwi WiFi scanning
Iliwi WiFi connecting

[edit] Bluetooth

Bluetooth can be used for several different applications - file transfer (OBEX), networking, input devices (HIDD), music playing (A2DP), calling etc. In some occasions, the devices need to be authorized - paired. At the moment, support for some bluetooth functions is better than for others - it is possible to do all mentioned above with the notice that phone calls with bluetooth headset are always routed to the bluetooth even if the bluetooth headset is not around, making it quite difficult to use.

In the SHR repositories are applications ready to be installed (by opkg) that already do provide bluetooth support. This means that they request the bluetooth resource automatically, can search bluetooth devices around, help you with pairing and can perhaps even reconnect bluetooth headset upon resume from suspend. From applications that have some bluetooth support some are for example Launcher (home screen launcher and phone suite), Podboy (podcast player), Emtooth (bluetooth manager). In order to set up bluetooth for phone calls, some manual setup from bellow is still required.

[edit] Bluez3 - the manual non D-Bus way

If you want to use the bluetooth device directly, you need to turn the bluetooth radio on in SHR Settings -> Connectivity -> Bluetooth Radio: On. You can also make the bluetooth device visible here.

[edit] OBEX file transfer

There are several obex programs allowing file transfer, all in console at the moment. Obexpush installs obextool, and opd daemon:

opkg install obexpush

Default receiving path (editable in /etc/default/opd_args ) does not exist, so create it

mkdir /var/obexpush

Files are then received automatically, no notice, no confirmation... they just silently appear in /var/obexpush

To send some files, first scan for devices:

hcitool scan
Scanning ...
	00:16:41:F5:A5:BC	laptop

Then send the file onto bluetooth address found in the scan:

obextool push image.jpg 00:16:41:F5:A5:BC 10

[edit] Connect Bluetooth keyboard

hidd --search
Editors note: This is the old bluez3 way, but it works. New bluez4 way will replace this.

[edit] Bluez4 - D-Bus based way

SHR uses bluez4 which is completely different from bluez3. The bluetoothd is taking care of most of the bluetooth now. Please see Manually using Bluetooth for detailed information about using bluetooth and also for a list of supported devices.

[edit] Pairing

Emtooth is a bluetooth manager. It provides setting up bluetooth device name, pairing/unpairing, visibility setting and more. Install Emtooth:

opkg install emtooth2

It will discover nearby devices, double tapping on found device will initiate pairing process.

[edit] GSM with bluetooth headset

In order to use bluetooth headset for phone calls, several simple steps need to be done.

1). Your bluetooth headset device must be paired first.

2). Add your bluetooth headset into FSO configuration.


Please note: phonecalls are now always routed to the bluetooth headset. 
After startup and after every resume, the headset needs to be reconnected.
[edit] Configuring FSO

Now we must tell frameworkd that you have a bluetooth headset. Headset parameters should be set in

/etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml

Parameters bt-headset-enabled and bt-headset-address (see opreferences/schema/phone.yaml for semantics).

You need to restart FSO for the changes to take effect.

# /etc/init.d/frameworkd restart

example of my /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml:

message-length: 7
message-tone: notify_message.wav
message-vibration: 1
message-volume: 10
ring-loop: 1
ring-tone: ringtone_ringnroll.wav
ring-vibration: 1
ring-volume: 10
bt-headset-enabled: 1
bt-headset-address: 00:09:DD:31:92:98
[edit] Re-Connecting the headset

You might need to get the bluetooth headset connected manually on the beginning and also after suspend:

mdbus -s org.bluez $BTADAPTER/dev_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx org.bluez.Headset.Connect

where xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx is address of the device, for example:

mdbus -s org.bluez $BTADAPTER/dev_00_09_DD_31_92_98 org.bluez.Headset.Connect

Hopefully, your bluetooth headset now works. Good luck!

[edit] System Customizing

[edit] Command scheduling

The traditional at command in SHR is modified to work over dbus. This modified at_over_dbus will run scheduled task at required time - actually it will even automatically wake up the phone from suspend or start it if the phone was switched off.

To schedule a command to be executed at a particular time, one must:

Place commands in a script in /var/spool/at and name it like

TIMESTAMP.NAME.NUMBER

where

where TIMESTAMP is the seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC when the command should be run. The rest (NAME, NUMBER) is up to you. Finally you have to:

touch /var/spool/at/trigger

Also, make sure to have atd running. You are responsible to remove the script when unnecessary. It will run once more if you/other program write to the trigger file during the execution, so you may consider removing the executable flag of the script (if it is long running) or rename the script from within for example like this:

 mv "$0" "x$0.$$"

[edit] Installing splash screen themes

List available splash screen themes

opkg list | grep splash-theme

Install one of the available themes

opkg install shr-splash-theme-dontpanic

Then go to SHR Settings -> Appearance -> Splash settings. Here you can preview installed themes and change the default one.

[edit] Installing themes

Every theme is made of several components (a theme for illume, theme for the phone applications, theme for etk and so on). There is a SHR metapackage for each theme that allows installing the complete theme in one go.

List available SHR theme metapackages:

opkg list | grep shr-theme

Install one of the available themes

opkg install shr-theme-gry

Then go to SHR Settings -> Appearance -> Elementary Settings. Here you can preview installed themes and choose the preferred one.

The Illume screen requires to change theme via Settings (SHR Logo) -> Look -> Theme. Here you can preview installed themes and choose the preferred one.

[edit] Enable mouse cursor

edit line 143 of /etc/X11/Xserver and erase -nocursor

ARGS="$ARGS"


[edit] Random errors

No icons, no GSM functions etc. happen mostly due to errors on your µSD card. Remove your card and fix it in card reader or by booting to another partition (nand) or by reboot and mount read only, then run fsck.

For reboot into nand and fix 1st partition of ext2 on your card

fsck.ext2 /dev/mmcblk0p1

[edit] GSM modem 1024 suspend bug

The calypso GSM modem suffers a known 1024 hardware bug that causes unreliable GSM function. To work around it, SHR by default doesn't suspend the modem completely. If you have undertaken a fix for this bug you can extend your battery time by enabling the modem to fully suspend when possible.

Edit the following in file:

For the new FSO2 edit /etc/freesmartphone/conf/GTA02/fsogsmd.conf

deep_sleep == "always"

Then kill fsogsmd and restart fsodeviced - or reboot the phone.


For old FSO (frameworks) edit /etc/frameworkd.conf

ti_calypso_deep_sleep = always

Then restart framework or reboot the phone.

[edit] Reporting bugs

SHR is a work in progress. If you experience issues, please report them back to SHR. With your report provide relevant logs from

/var/log/

To report a bug, please go to http://shr-project.org/trac/report

Check if the bug is already reported. If not, add a ticket, be as much precise as you can in the title and the description, in what circumstances the issue happened and so on. If bug already exists, see if you can help fixing it by providing some fresh info.

[edit] More information

For SHR home page, source code and other resources, visit:

[edit] About this manual

This manual makes use of the updated SHR-Unstable distribution which means that for example SHR-Testing or not updated SHR-Unstable might behave differently then stated in this manual.

Please help extending this manual by correcting typos or discussing proposals on the talk page or email vanous @ penguin . cz. Thank you.

Personal tools

Contents

SHR Introduction

Welcome to SHR, a community driven distribution for (not only) Openmoko Neo phones.

SHR

SHR (Stable Hybrid Release) is here to provide you with Root FileSystem images that you can easily install onto your phone to use as a daily phone. There are many prepackaged programs available that can be installed upon demand by users, it can also be used by developers as a base image for customized and flavored distribution or release. SHR unstable is a testing environment before software get stabilized and it is the main testing ground for FSO releases. SHR testing images provide as much stability as possible for day-to-day usage.

SHR users, readers of this manual, please report improvements, discrepancies or missing features on this page to vanous @ penguin . cz. Thank you.

SHR Project page

Installation

Getting SHR

First, determine which model of phone you have, the GTA01 (Neo 1973) or the GTA02 (Neo FreeRunner).

You need to download two files for your version as above: kernel and root filesystem. Depending whether you will be installing into the internal NAND memory or on µSD card, you need to either get .jffs2 file for NAND or .tar.gz file for µSD.

For the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner you need to download the images of the:

- Get the latest kernel from the above linkpage. Starts with uImage-...

- Get the root filesystem, for NAND: full-om-gta02.jffs2, for µSD: full-om-gta02.tar.gz

The above are full images. You can also choose images with less packages, marked as lite which can be upgraded to the full image by running

opkg update
opkg install task-shr-apps task-shr-games task-shr-gtk

- Get the kernel modules. From the same page, download the modules to match your kernel (their dates should be the same). Put that file on the FreeRunner and run

gzip -dc modules-...tar.gz | tar -xf - -C /
depmod -a

Editors note: Running depmon should not be necessary, if it's needed, please report a bug. Recommending of the depmod command will be removed in near future.

GTA01 Neo 1973 images are at (20091130 future):

Installation on Flash

In order to install your SHR distribution directly to your Freerunner Flash memory (NAND), you need to get the desired filesystem file ( .jffs2 ) as described above and flash your device using the dfu-util tool.

Please visit Flashing the Neo FreeRunner for more details about flashing and see Dfu-util for detailed information about the dfu-util.

NOTE: Your battery must be charged (sufficiently) before NAND flashing. Symptom of insufficient charge: Your progress bar "####" stops while flashing. If so, you must charge, and later you should be able to make the complete flash.


Commands to flash the filesystem and the kernel:

for the GTA02 Neo FreeRunner:

sudo dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta02.jffs2
sudo dfu-util -d 0x1d50:0x5119 -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin

for the GTA01 Neo 1973:

sudo dfu-util -d 0x1457:0x5119 -a rootfs -R -D full-om-gta01.jffs2
sudo dfu-util -d 0x1457:0x5119 -a kernel -R -D uImage-om-gta01-latest.bin

Installation on µSD Card

Installing SHR on your µSD Card depends on the Bootloader you are using, uBoot or Qi.

In simply words, difference between both systems resides on how you must prepare your µSD Card and files you use to fill them:

  • If you use uBoot, you need to create two partitions. First partition, not so big, in FAT16 or ext2 where you have to place the kernel file (uImage-om-gta02-latest.bin) and second partition in ext2 or ext3 where you have to uncompress the filesystem file (shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz).
  • If you use Qi, you only need an ext2 partition into your µSD Card where you uncompress the filesystem image file (shr-image-om-gta02.tar.gz). In this case Qi Bootloader is going to look for the kernel image into the /boot directory for file named uImage-GTA02.bin .

Please visit links below for detailed information and tips:

SHR version

Should you ever later wonder what version of SHR you have actually installed, please run

cat /etc/shr-version
NOTE: Please note that running opkg update;opkg upgrade does not change the SHR version. Only flashing or a new image download can change the SHR version.


Booting

Press the power button shortly to start the phone. The booting splash screen will appear. The first boot after a new installation always takes a bit longer. It is recommended to reboot after this first boot, to make sure all packages got initialized properly.

SHR Boot Splash screen

Initial Setup

On the first boot, Setup is automatically initiated to walk the user through basic setup of the Enlightenment desktop environment. You are able to choose preferred language of the desktop environment and the theme. However both options are only offering one choice at the moment.

language selection
choosing from two themes (from an older version of SHR)

Running SHR

SIM Auth

SIM Auth

SIM Pin is asked for upon start up.

First look

Desktop screen

Illume desktop is the default home screen of the SHR desktop. Application files located in /usr/share/applications are displayed here. All applications are ran fullscreen and you can switch between them by using the Task switcher in the top shelf or by using the < left or right > arrows in the top shelf.

Phone applications

Besides other software, SHR comes with 4 main phone applications: Dialer, Contacts, Messages and Phone log.

Dialer
Contacts
Contact options
Add new contact
Messages
Messages options
View message
Unicode support
Message options
Phonelog
Active call

Upon a missed call or an unread message there is a notifier that presents a screen with button to run Messages or Phonelog application, or you can simply close the Notifier with the Top Shelf cross.


First steps

Right after installation and first boot you might want to do a few initial steps:

NOTE: In SHR testing 091210 the default max charging current is 100mA. Change it to 500mA via "Settings", if your USB port can supply it or else the charging will be slow. The Openmoko power supply can supply up to 1000mA via the USB port without changing settings.


Network Connection

Establish network connection and SSH into your phone. The root account uses no password by default. You can establish connection either via USB to your desktop and enable NAT or you can connect through Wifi. If you use USB, some setup is required on the desktop side, please read USB_Networking. For Wifi, you can use Network Manager

GSM Network

Check if GSM is working correctly - observe the GSM gadget in the Top Shelve and see reported signal of your GSM operator. If GSM Gadget seems not be running, click Settings and later on Phone. Move GSM Antenna to On.

Audio: Volume

Check and set call volume - this is handled by alsa state files in /usr/share/shr/scenarii/ . To customize speaker volume edit /usr/share/shr/scenarii/gsmhandset.state and change control 4. Values between from 105 to 120 might be sufficient:

vi /usr/share/shr/scenarii/gsmhandset.state

or post 091204?

vi /etc/freesmartphone/alsa/default/gsmhandset
	control.4 {
		comment.access 'read write'
		comment.type INTEGER
		comment.count 2
		comment.range '0 - 127'
		iface MIXER
		name 'Speaker Playback Volume'
		value.0 116
		value.1 116
	}

Should you want to alter more parameters be aware that each file is a set of value for the 94 parameters. Some of the important ones are:

Control 48: internal mic of the tel (set to 2 or 3)
Control 4 : internal speaker (set from 110 to 120)
Control 49: headset mic
Control 3 : headset speaker

Initializing the opkg database

Initialize the opkg database in order to install some applications from SHR repositories or from other sources, for example [opkg.org]. While still being online, you need to first run

opkg update

Searching in the opkg database can take a long time. You can speed things up by dumping the database into a file and grepping it through.

Do this only once or after every opkg update:

opkg list > packages.txt

Then you can search quickly for package name, for example for navit:

grep navit packages.txt


SwapSpace

Main article: SwapSpace


When the RAM is used up, applications get killed. This is particularly bad while doing opkg upgrade. Therefore you might want to create a swap space. Read SwapSpace

Changing root password

Recent images will show up a prompt to change the root password during the first boot wizard. If for some reason this prompt doesn't show up you can change the password by using the terminal emulator in your SHR installation.

For older images, SHR is shipped without root password (just press enter)

This is very dangerous if you connect using wifi, or USB. You need to activate the root password:

passwd

then type your selected password (2 times)


A much more convenient way might be to install your public-key to ~/.ssh/authorized_keys. You can find your public-key of you host at location:

 /path/file 

For running

cmd | ssh root@neo anycommand

from your host this might be even mandatory, e.g if you want to pipe anything to the ssh.

Localization

Localize SHR manually

Setting Language

You can change the language of the SHR desktop environment by using the Settings of Illume. For Example, for Czech language: in the Illume top shelf go to Wrench (Settings) -> Language -> Language Settings -> and choose: Čeština. If your language is not in the menu you can install by using opkg.

You can list all available languages by running:

opkg list | grep eglibc-locale-

And install the language of your choice (for example czech):

opkg install eglibc-locale-cs

After this, the Language Settings of Illume will offer Czech.

This will localize the Illume environment and will also set correct lang environment variable. If you wish to have translations for other applications, you need to install them again (presuming they are available):

This will install czech localisation for SHR phone applications, SHR Settings and TangoGps:

opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-locale-cs shr-settings-locale-cs tangogps-locale-cs

For localized terminal environment (ssh login) set lang variables set /etc/profile, example for Czech language:

export LANG=cs_CZ
export LC_ALL=cs_CZ


The Illume keyboard offers english dictionary correction by default. You can list all the dictionaries available for installation:

opkg list | grep illume-dic

If your language is not available and english is bothering you, you can set an empty dictionary:

echo "" > /usr/lib/enlightenment/modules/illume/dicts/None.dic

By using it, it will get filled by the words you use and after time will start helping and correcting your typing.

Dutch terminal virtual keyboard

Furthermore you can install a different keyboard with a layout which fits your language or alternatives for the default keyboards like the numerical one. The localized Illume keyboards are available in the SHR repository under the name illume-keyboard-LANG.

Note that sometimes after an upgrade of Illume has taken place, these keyboards have to be installed again before the become available again. Removing these packages will restore the availability of the respective original keyboards.

German (and Austria) Language

Find a hopefully stable SHR German language version with Austrian Maps here. The configuration can be used for any German speaking country. The Austrian maps for Navit can be replaced and Navit is "speaking" German. Navit is configured with a preselect of country "Austria" (see Navit), There are some differences between dictionary de_AT (Austria) and de_DE (Germany).

Date and time

The local timezone is automatically retrieved from the GSM network.

create a symlink named /etc/localtime which points to the appropriate file in /usr/share/zoneinfo. For example, if you're in France., the following command will link the correct zoneinfo file to your /etc/localtime, giving you the correct time:

ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/Europe/Paris /etc/localtime

Afterwards, edit /etc/timezone if necessary [?]

Local timezone seems to only work instantly when:

TZ="Europe/Paris"
export TZ

For a permanent timezone change edit /etc/profile and change to:

TZ="Europe/Paris"

Date and time are automatically set from GPS or Network. The easiest way of setting the time for the first time is to run TangoGps (GPS & Map icon) and obtaining GPS fix. Time will then be set automatically after several minutes.

Time can set time also manually.

Via SHR-Settings -> Date/time -> Set time

From linux based desktop:

ssh root@192.168.0.202 "date -u -s `date -u +%m%d%H%M%Y.%S`"

You can also set the hardware clock to the system time:

hwclock --systohc

It is possible to instruct framework on how to set the time and timezone in /etc/frameworkd.conf :

[otimed]
# a list of time/zone sources to use or NONE
timesources = GPS,NTP
zonesources = GSM
# use an ip address here, otherwise DNS resolution will block
ntpserver = 134.169.172.1

To disable automatic date/zone settings, simply create an empty [otimed] section in /etc/frameworkd.conf

File transfer

After you have established network connection, it is very easy to access and transfer files. The easiest solution is to use Konqueror or Nautilus on your desktop computer and type the following on your location bar. This should provide you with a view of the client's file system on Konqueror or Nautilus and you can easily drag-drop and copy-paste files.

   sftp://root@192.168.0.202

Reporting bugs

SHR is a work in progress. If you experience issues, please report them back to SHR. With your report provide logs from

/var/log/ophonekitd
/var/log/frameworkd

To report a bug, please go to http://shr-project.org/trac/report

Check if the bug is already reported. If not, add a ticket, be as much precise as you can in the title and the description, in what circumstances the issue happened and so on.

Settings

SHR Settings

SHR Settings

SHR Settings is the main setting application of SHR. It provides an easy way of setting up your phone to your liking - from phone related settings, to requesting resources in order to prevent screen dim or suspend (for example while using GPS).

Please refer to this wiki page about a better way to manage preventing screen dim or suspend.

While some settings are persistent over reboots, others are not.

Main Screen

The main screen is divided into eight categories, which contain several modules. Every SHR Settings module has a specified task - for example controlling the GSM antenna power, setting the time etc.

Settings: Phone

Here you can set if the GSM antenna is on and if your phone number is shown when you call someone.

GSM In GSM settings you can turn off and on GSM module. After turning off antenna, whole GSM modem is turned off.

To list available providers, click on Operators button. Scanning can take some time. After a while, a list of operators should pop up.

You can't connect to operators marked [forbidden]. After a connection failure, a message is displayed.

Selecting an operator from the list also changes modem registration mode to manual. It won't register to other network, even if some is available and has better signal strengh. To return to automatic mode, click "Automatic" button in operator list.

Call

Phone settings


List providers

You can set if your phone number should be displayed to other party. You can either depend on network decision ("By network") or force it manually ("Manual")

Phoneutils

For the default SHR phone applications to be able to correctly parse incoming calls/messages and match them with your contacts, you will need to set the right country code for your location. (for example 42 for Czech republic) for more info, please go to: http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Phone_Prefixes

SIM

Here you can view some informations about your SIM card and clean phone and messagebooks.

Settings: Profiles

Here you can select the current profile, which the device should use to determine ring tone etc.

Current profile

Here you can adjust properties of the currently used profile. Available settings: ring tone, ring volume, ring vibration, ring loop, ring length, message tone, message volume, message vibration, message loop, message length.

To change the ring tone, click the "Change" button.

To use your own ring tone, place it in /usr/share/sounds directory.

After selecting a sid tune as the ring tone, there are available controls to select tune number from the file.

This is changing settings in /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml

ring-volume # Ring Volume control 0 (mini) to ? maxi)
ring-length # min time for ringtone. Must be greater than the duration of you ringtone
ring-loop # define the number of loop of ringtone to play
ring-tone: "ringtone_ringnroll.ogg" # .ogg example
ring-tone: "Arkanoid_PSID.sid" # .sid example, use default tune
ring-tone: "Arkanoid_PSID.sid;tune=2" # .sid example, plays the second tune of that

If you like to test a .sid you can play it using this command on the FR:

gst-launch filesrc location=Arkanoid_PSID.sid ! siddec tune=2 ! alsasink

Note that it's a ! used and not a | to construct the gstreamer pipe command.

Profiles
Ringtones

Settings: Connectivity

Connectivity top
Connectivity bottom


WiFi

With the "WiFi radio" toggle you can set, if the wifi module is powered. WiFi radio has to be turned on before trying to connect to a WiFi network, unless you try to connect through Mokonnect which is capable of powering it up.

GPRS

To enter APN, login and password fields, just click on the actual value (default: "internet"). Keyboard will pop up. If you don't know APN, login and passwork, ask your provider.}}

NOTE: You can also use Mokonnect to manage your GPRS connection


To connect to the GPRS network, just click the "Connect" button. Entered values will be saved after successful connection.

USB

With this toggle you can switch USB port between device (Neo to PC) or host (device to Neo) modes.

Bluetooth

To power up Bluetooth module, switch the "Bluetooth radio" toggle to "On". After that, the "Visibility" toggle should arrive - set it to "On" if you want your FR to be visible by other Bluetooth devices on scanning.

Settings: Power

Battery

This module displays informations about battery state - charge, voltage, remaining time etc. To update the data, click the "Update" button.

Here you can also force enable 500mA charging.

Display

With this slider you can easily set the backlight brightness.

NOTE: This setting isn't permanent over sessions. At boot backlight is set back to 100%.


Power

Power
Timeouts

Here you can turn on or off automatic dimming or suspend after idle timeout (see: Timeouts module)

Timeouts

Here you can set up values of idle timeouts used by the device. Timeouts are reached in this order: idle -> idle dim -> idle prelock -> lock -> suspend. Idle, idle prelock and lock aren't used by default in SHR at the moment. This setting changes parameters in /etc/frameworkd.conf :

[fsodevice.kernel_idle]
suspend = 20
lock = 2
idle_prelock = 12
idle = 10
idle_dim = 20

Settings: Appearance

Theming

Neo theme

Find available themes by running

opkg list | grep theme-illume

install it by

opkg install e-wm-theme-illume-sixteen elementary-theme-sixteen

http://opkg.org has a very fast theme called nEo

opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/e-wm-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/elementary-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/etk-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk
opkg install -force-overwrite http://www.opkg.org/packages/libframeworkd-phonegui-efl-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk

If you also want the GTK+ Applications to fit in with the rest of the Systems look execute

opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/gtk-theme-neo_0.1_armv4t.ipk

For a completely monolithic look additionally execute

opkg install -force-overwrite http://www.opkg.org/packages/gpe-theme-neo_0.1_armv4t.ipk
opkg install http://www.opkg.org/packages/icon-theme-neo_0.2_armv4t.ipk

Please observe the command line output when installing these themes, since it will tell you how to activate the themes.

NOTE: some of the theme packages have to be reinstalled after an opkg upgrade.


Reverting back can be done by

opkg install e-wm-theme-illume-sixteen shr-theme-gtk-e17lookalike  -force-reinstall
opkg install libframeworkd-phonegui-efl0 e-wm-theme-default etk-theme-shr shr-theme -force-reinstall

Settings: Position

GPS
GPS Satelite details


GPS

By default, GPS is turned on only when requested (when you turn on TangoGPS, Navit, omgps or other GPS app). That state corresponds to "Auto" setting. After changing to "Manual", you can force set it to on or off.

GPS information

This page can be used to monitor GPS status. If some value isn't known, then "unknown" is displayed.

You can also view information about every visible satellite and check, which are used for getting a fix. To do that, click "Satellite details".

Remove AGPS data If you experience problems with GPS, turn it off, click "Remove AGPS data" and reboot your Neo. Assisted GPS (aGPS) support GPS receiver to find position by non-satellite information.

Save downloaded maps of TangoGSP on Memory Card

By default, TangoGPS will save your downloaded maps in /home/root/Maps. But it'll be inconvenient if you flashing again. You can change the path of folder Maps into a folder we created in Memory Card by using Config (Map Repositories) of TangoGPS.

Otherwise, if you have a problem that can't change in that way. Don't be upset, there's another way. First you create a folder Maps on Memory Card:

 mkdir /media/mmcblk0/Maps

Then you have to delete folder Maps in your home directory (e.g /home/root/Maps if it exists.

 rm -R /home/root/Maps

Then we'll create a symbolic link ("-s") for the created Maps folder on Memory Card in your the home directory of root on the Phone by

 ln -s /media/mmcblk0/Maps /home/root/Maps

That should be fine. From now, everytime when you download new maps, it'll be saved directly to folder Maps on Memory Card.

Note: repeat the second and the third step (remove Maps in home/root and create link) have to be repeated if you want to link to the downloaded maps for TangoGPS after flashing phone.

Settings: Date/time

Date & Time

Time

Here you can view and set the time. By default, the time is just displayed, To adjust it, click on "Set time".

After finishing adjusting, click the "OK" button.

Date

This module displays the current date.

Settings: Others

Others

PIM

Every opimd domain has different backends to store its data. The domain reads data from every backend and writes data to the default backend. So with the selector in shr-settings you can choose the backend that stores newly generated data, it doesn't copy or move existing data to a different backend.

Services

Services
Services debug screen

Here is listed every interesting script from /etc/init.d/ directory.

After clicking on one, you can either start, restart or stop the service and view the result.

Userspace backups

Here you can either archive or restore your files and configurations.

Illume settings

The Illume desktop can be easily customized - slide the top shelf down and tap the Settings icon (Wrench).

NOTE: TIP: for better access of the Settings icon, tap and hold the Settings icon, then drag it to the right.


Illume settings (the wrench) provides various options to alter the desktop environment. You can change sizes of elements, single or double click, wallpaper. To access all the various options, open Illume Settings and slide the visible icons to the left, to preview more options on the right hand side.

The little applets in the top shelf (for example Battery, GSM, Bluetooth etc.) are called shelf gadgets and you can configure whether they are visible (on the front part of the top shelf) or hidden (you can access them by sliding the top shelf) through Illume Settings -> Display -> Shelf gadget.

Some screens are not resized properly to fit the phone's display - for example the Wallpapper setting. This is a known bug already reported upstream.


FSO Resources

FSO is in control of each device. These are called resources. If the software wanting to use the device is capable of requesting this resource via d-bus, FSO will do this, otherwise you might need to power the device manually. After the requested resource is released, FSO will power it down. Manual resource request can be done through SHR Setting or you can use fsoraw command. (Using fsoraw is faster and better then running dbus commands)

opkg install fsoraw

Example of usage fsoraw:

fsoraw -r Display mokomaze

See FSO Resources for more details on using the following resources:

Wifi

Unless this resource is enabled you've no eth0 and wifi module is completely un-powered. Use the network manager to set up networks, Mokonnect will power Wifi up automatically when needed.

Bluetooth

You need to have this resource requested to have bluetooth module powered.

GPS

The fso-gpsd is a daemon waiting for gsmd connections, automatically powering the device on and off. When a connection exists, it powers up the GSM. In SHR Settings you can switch GPS completely off SHR Settings -> GPS -> Manual > Off

GSM

You need to have this resource requested to have GSM module powered.

Display

While this resource is requested the display won't be blanked and suspend is disabled.

CPU

Default rules.yaml checks for this resource to disable automatic suspend when it's requested. While this resource is kept suspend is disabled (but screen can be blanked).

Test

A test resource

Network manager

While there are several ways of networking - Wifi, USB, Bluetooth and Gprs - By default, USB networking is enabled in /etc/network/interfaces.

Enhanced configuration is possible through direct editing of /etc/network/interfaces or through Mokonnect.

The connmand daemon with Mokonnect are the recommended user level applications for setting up networking. At the moment, Mokonnect can manage USB, Wifi and Gprs connections, as well as routing and NAT. The Wifi device is not required to be manually turned on via SHR-Settings as Mokonnect will automatically enable the device when needed and disable it after use.

Mokonnect
Mokonnect Wifi
Mokonnect Wifi Scan


Bluetooth

Bluetooth can be used for several different applications - file transfer, networking, HIDD, music playing (A2DP), calling etc. In some occasions, the devices need to be authorized - paired. At the moment, support for some bluetooth functions is better than for others - it is possible to do all mentioned above with the notice that phone calls with bluetooth headset are always routed to the bluetooth even if it is not around, making it quite difficult to use.

Don't forget you need to turn the bluetooth radio on in SHR Settings -> Connectivity -> Bluetooth Radio: On, where you can also make the bluetooth device visible.

SHR uses bluez4 which is completely different from bluez3. The bluetoothd is taking care of most of the bluetooth now. Please see Manually using Bluetooth for detailed information about using bluetooth and also for a list of supported devices.

OBEX file transfer

There are several obex programs allowing file transfer, all in console at the moment. Obexpush installs obextool, and opd daemon:

opkg install obexpush

Default receiving path (editable in /etc/default/opd_args ) does not exist, so create it

mkdir /var/obexpush

Files are then received automatically, no notice, no confirmation... they just silently appear in /var/obexpush

To send some files, first scan for devices:

hcitool scan
Scanning ...
	00:16:41:F5:A5:BC	laptop

Then send it onto bt address found in the scan:

obextool push image.jpg 00:16:41:F5:A5:BC 10

Connect Bluetooth keyboard

hidd --search

Editors note: This is the old bluez3 way, but it works. New bluez4 way will replace this.

Pairing

This comes from Manually_using_Bluetooth#Once_Again.2C_Bluetooth_Headset_on_Freerunner

Now, you must pair the bluetooth headset with your phone. Make sure the bluetooth chip is powered up (can be done through the Connectivity section in the SHR-Unstable settings manager) and that bluetoothd is running:

/etc/init.d/bluetooth start

Now, to actually pair the bluetooth headset, you will need the simple-agent script. If you already have it, excellent. If you, like me, do not, then you can get it here: http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/453116/simple-agent

Put it in /usr/bin/ and run ===chmod a+x /usr/bin/simple-agent===

Now put your headset into pairing mode and run

hcitool scan

Find your headset and use its address in the command

simple-agent hci0 XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX

If you give a third parameter (what it is doesn't matter) to simple-agent, it will disconnect then reconnect to the headset (reset pairing).


GSM phone calls with bluetooth headset

Your bluetooth headset device must be paired first.

Configuring bluez

Older SHR releases you need to uncomment SCORouting=PCM setting in [General] section of

/etc/bluetooth/audio.conf

like this:

# SCO routing. Either PCM or HCI (in which case audio is routed to/from ALSA)   
# Defaults to HCI                                                               
SCORouting=PCM                                                                  

do not forget to restart bluetoothd after that.

/etc/init.d/bluetooth stop
/etc/init.d/bluetooth start

Configuring FSO

Now we must tell frameworkd that you have a bluetooth headset. Headset parameters should be set in

/etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml

Parameters bt-headset-enabled and bt-headset-address (see opreferences/schema/phone.yaml for semantics).

You need to restart FSO for the changes to take effect.

/etc/init.d/frameworkd restart

example of my /etc/freesmartphone/opreferences/conf/phone/default.yaml:

message-length: 7
message-tone: notify_message.wav
message-vibration: 1
message-volume: 10
ring-loop: 1
ring-tone: ringtone_ringnroll.wav
ring-vibration: 1
ring-volume: 10
bt-headset-enabled: 1
bt-headset-address: 00:09:DD:31:92:98

Re-Connecting the bt device

You might need to get the bluetooth headset connected manually on the beginning and also after suspend:

mdbus -s org.bluez /org/bluez/`pidof bluetoothd`/hci0/dev_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx org.bluez.Headset.Connect

where xx_xx_xx_xx_xx_xx is address of the device, for example:

mdbus -s org.bluez /org/bluez/`pidof bluetoothd`/hci0/dev_00_09_DD_31_92_98 org.bluez.Headset.Connect

Hopefully, your bluetooth headset now works. Good luck!

System Customizing

Changing the splash screen

list available splash screen themes

opkg list | grep splash-theme

and install one of the available themes

opkg install shr-splash-theme-dontpanic

Then go to SHR Settings -> Others -> Themes. Here you can preview installed themes and change the default one.

Enable mouse cursor

edit line 121 of /etc/X11/Xinit and erase -hide-cursor

ARGS="$ARGS -dpi ${DPI} -screen ${SCREEN_SIZE} -mouse tslib -root-ppm /usr/share/pixmaps/xsplash-vga.ppm vt1"
           


Speedup of suspend and wake up

Some setup types of the bootloader are causing slow suspending and waking up through a long console output. (bug report) This occurs when using the the Qi bootloader in combination with an installation on an SD card and when using the u-boot bootloader.

I you are using Qi and installation on a µSD card, you can change the kernel parameter loglevel=1 in /boot/append-GTA02.

Opimd utils

Opimd utils is a set of several testing scripts to play with the new opimd backends. It also provides opimd-messages program and mainly new opimd-notifier that is much better then the standard one.

For further Information refer to the corresponding Wiki Page.

opkg install opimd-utils
NOTE: opimd-utils isn't announced yet! It can eat your cat! Don't touch it unless you are opimd developer or you are writing app with opimd support.

NOTE 2: In order to have sound and vibration on incoming message when using opimd interface, you have to patch oeventsd with patch available at [1]

NOTE 3: For testing and development opimd recommended distribution is upgraded SHR unstable.


opkg upgrade issues

NOTE:
Image unstable/testing december and previously:
Before upgrading (via opkg), you should go to "Settings"->"Power" and change "Auto-suspend" to "Off", or else your phone will suspend while upgrading.

Former images:
If "Auto-suspend" can not be found, you must prevent the phone from suspending while upgrading. Tap shortly (within 1-2 seconds?) on the just blackened screen to prevent suspending. After the upgrade the "Auto-suspend" settings will be available.

If your phone suspends while upgrading you will:
*loose your current network connections.
*your NAND flash or MicroSD cards normally will be inconsistent.
*Even EXT3 partitions will need a full consistency check.
*Symptom of inconsistency: Phone can not boot properly or some of your icons are missing.


You can permanently request the CPU (temporary non-suspend) by inserting:

alias opkg="fsoraw -r CPU -- opkg"

in file /etc/profile.

To make the alias work at once execute:

alias opkg="fsoraw -r CPU -- opkg"

Source: spaetz

As opkg had some issues recently, installation might get broken due to that. You can fix it or prevent by using the following scripts

Safe update packages:

#!/bin/sh

for pkg in `opkg list_upgradable | awk '!/(kernel|Multiple)/ {print $1}'`
do
	echo "installing pack $pkg"
	opkg install $pkg -force-reinstall
done


Force reinstall all installed packages:

#!/bin/sh

for pkg in `opkg list_installed | awk '!/(kernel|Multiple)/ {print $1}'`
do
	echo "installing pack $pkg"
	opkg install $pkg -force-reinstall
done

Random errors

No icons, no GSM functions etc. - this is mostly due to errors on your µSD card. Remove your card and fix it in card reader or by booting to another partition (nand) or by reboot and mount read only, then run fsck.

For reboot into nand and fix 1st partition of ext2 on your card

fsck.ext2 /dev/mmcblk0p1


Adding your phone to your hosts

You can add your phone to your hosts file for a name resolving:

You can use the name neo if you added the host neo in /etc/hosts on your desktop computer (add the following line for host neo assuming that the IP-address of your phone is 192.168.0.202.

echo "192.168.0.202 neo neo" >> /etc/hosts

You can then access your phone like this:

ssh root@neo

Which is shorter than this:

ssh root@192.168.0.202

Installing Software

You can use opkg for installing software packages or you can try SHR Installer from http://git.shr-project.org/git/?p=shr-installer.git;a=summary . It requires packagekitd

opkg install packagekitd

If you wan to use opkg after you used the installer, make sure packagekitd is not running

killall packagekitd 

Cool applications

SHR comes with only a few preinstalled applications but its repository provides more cool stuff. Also, there are applications that are not in SHR repos at the moment but can still be installed. The following few examples are here just to spark your interest:

Paroli is available in SHR images, you can install it:

opkg install paroli

fix the conf files that the paroli installer messes with (might get fixed in the next couple of days.)

cp /etc/old_frameworkd.conf /etc/frameworkd.conf
cp /etc/freesmartphone/oevents/old_rules.yaml /etc/freesmartphone/oevents/rules.yaml

now if you want to disable the shr phone apps without removing them comment all of the lines out in

/etc/X11/Xsession.d/89notifier and /etc/X11/Xsession.d/80ophonekitd

if you want the bind-home to ease upgrades add this line to fstab.

/media/card/bind-home   /home/root     none        bind                   0  0

You should now have a functional paroli on SHR setup. Once you have a working setup I would advise against doing opkg upgrades and only upgrade specific packages when needed.