Introducing LEDE: A New Era for Embedded Linux Development

Introducing LEDE: A New Era for Embedded Linux DevelopmentIntroducing LEDE: A New Era for Embedded Linux Development

LEDE project is a spin-off of the OpenWrt project and shares many of the same goals. We are building an embedded Linux distribution that is easy for developers, system administrators, or other Linux enthusiasts to compile and customize software for embedded devices, especially wireless routers. The name LEDE stands for Linux Embedded Development Environment.The project members include most of the

Installing HACS in Home Assistant on OpenWrt Soft Router (NanoPi For NAS All In One R4S)

NO.1
Introduction to HACS

What is HACS?

HACS stands for Home Assistant Community Store, which can be understood as an application store.

It can enhance plugin functionality and supplement features that are not implemented by the official version.

NO.2
Installing HACS

First, you need to enter the Docker container (in terminal form).

Click on the menu, then Docker -> Containers -> copy the corresponding ID of homeassistant -> click on homeassistant.

Installing HACS in Home Assistant on OpenWrt Soft Router (NanoPi For NAS All In One R4S)

Click

Getting Started with OpenWRT: Writing Firmware to USB for x86 Soft Routing

Recently, I've noticed that many friends want to try the soft routing system OpenWRT. Today, we're starting to update various posts related to soft routing!

What is a soft router?

A soft router refers to using a desktop or server with software to create a routing solution, mainly relying on software settings to achieve the functions of a router; while a hard router uses specialized hardware, including processors, power supplies, and embedded software, to provide predefined router functions.

Baidu Encyclopedia

In simple terms, it

The Split Between LEDE and OpenWrt: A Technical Overview

The Split Between LEDE and OpenWrt: A Technical Overview
(May 2016) Early in May, when a group of core OpenWrt developers announced that they would begin working on a derivative of OpenWrt (or possibly a branch) called the Linux Embedded Development Environment (LEDE), the OpenWrt user community was thrown into chaos.
-- Nathan Willis
Table of Contents
Compiled from | https://lwn.net/Articles/686767/ Author | Nathan Willis Translator | XYenChi

For home WiFi routers and access points, the OpenWrt

Using code-server in Browser on OpenWrt (NanoPi For NAS All In One R4S)

NO.1
Introduction to code-server

GitHub address

https://github.com/coder/code-server

Documentation address

https://coder.com/docs/code-server/latest

VS Code in Browser

Run VS Code anywhere on any machine and access it through the browser

Using code-server in Browser on OpenWrt (NanoPi For NAS All In One R4S)

NO.2
Usage Scenarios

Not very accustomed to the visual panel operation of Docker on OpenWrt

Although all necessary variables are present and translated into Chinese, simple images can be pulled and run immediately

However, if you are used to docker-compose.yml, it still feels relatively simpler

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Industrial IoT Gateway Development Board – Mill RZ/G2UL

Last time I introduced the Remi Pi launched by Mill, priced at only 198.

This time we will look at another new product from Mill, which also uses a Renesas chip. However, the core board is cheaper.

It is based on Renesas's RZ/G2UL, featuring an ARM Cortex-A55 core with a frequency of up to 1GHz, and a Cortex-M33 MCU core with a frequency of up to 200MHz.

Industrial IoT Gateway Development Board - Mill RZ/G2UL

However, there is no GPU, yes, no

Creating a Personal Internet with Raspberry Pi: A Low-Cost Solution

Recently, I came across a project called "Internet in a Box" which collects free resources from the internet, such as free courses and e-books, stores them on a large-capacity hard drive, and connects it to a Raspberry Pi to be donated to schools in underdeveloped countries. This allows students without access to the internet to gain a wealth of knowledge.

My friend He.RO[1] and I discussed "Internet in a Box" and found the concept quite cool. He recommended an open-source project

Rust Support in OpenWRT: A Comprehensive Guide

  • Prepare the environment: Install the source package and xargo.
rustup add component rust-src
cargo install xargo

  • Specify the OpenWRT gcc environment: Copy the toolchain to the designated directory, or leave it in the source directory, and edit the specified toolchain's bin directory in the bash script ~/.bashrc for xargo to use.
  • Edit build.rs to specify the lib libraries needed during linking, as follows:
use std::env;

fn main() {
    let staging_dir = env::var("STAGING_DIR").unwrap();
    println!(
     					

How to Set Up a BT Downloader with Raspberry Pi and OpenWrt

How to Set Up a BT Downloader with Raspberry Pi and OpenWrt

Submitted by Archer.

Hello everyone, long time no see, I am Archer. Recently, I got some low-cost boards and also bought a Raspberry Pi 1 on Xianyu, which I have been keeping idle. I thought about flashing OpenWrt to use it as a high-performance soft router, but unfortunately, the performance is not enough. Under OpenWrt, just 56Mbps of data forwarding can raise the CPU usage to 100%. Since

Installing OpenWrt on HomeLab Development Board (ARM64) with PVE

NO.1
Image File

qcow2 image file

openwrt-armvirt-64.qcow2

Installing OpenWrt on HomeLab Development Board (ARM64) with PVE

NO.2
Upload File

qcow2 files cannot be uploaded to pve through webui

Installing OpenWrt on HomeLab Development Board (ARM64) with PVE

You need to upload it to the server using FileZilla

Remember, the path for the pve iso image folder is

/var/lib/vz/template/iso

Installing OpenWrt on HomeLab Development Board (ARM64) with PVE

The backup image data for pve is

Usually used to store the recoverable xxx.vma.zst files

/var/lib/vz/dump

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