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The FAQ on toltec-dev.org mentions:
I don't see any mention of why though. I'm broadly assuming that it means you'll have to do something like ssh in and re-enable xochitl, so it's just more troublesome than desired, but details would be interesting and potentially useful for anyone who missed that FAQ entry. |
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Replies: 3 comments
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I think @matteodelabre might know this better, but my assumption is the following: A factory reset only wipes user data. If this wipes/resets |
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As @LinusCDE mentioned there are things installed into root that will not be cleaned up when a factory reset is done. This requires users to know what to manually clean up in order to get xochitl started again, and to get back to a factory state. Which is obviously not fair to expect of most users. |
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The only thing I’d add is that users can always do a “real” factory reset by following instructions from https://github.com/ddvk/remarkable-update, and get back to a clean system. But this may not be an easy option for all users, which is why we recommend people don’t use the standard factory reset option. |
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I think @matteodelabre might know this better, but my assumption is the following:
A factory reset only wipes user data. If this wipes/resets
/home
, this could make your current system unbootable since you might have an alternate launcher selected which now no longer exists (launchers usually have a fall back though). But there are other things that can prevent a boot apart from an alterantive (now missing launcher).Reason is that the extra software has "a separate filetree/root" where all libs/binaries are installed to:
/opt
. This is in fact at/home/root/.entware
. So a binary found at/opt/bin/somebinary
is in fact at/home/root/.entware/bin/somebinary
. Removing this directory would no…