With the inkview library inverting the screen seems possible but needs some
discussion with the developers of Pocketbook. For now disable HWInvert so
this feature is not broken while we figure out how to change the invert with inkview.
widget
Since we only use a single icon, we have to take a few shortcuts:
* The icon itself is computed based on the average of both batteries.
* The actual value is the sum of both batteries.
* Much like everywhere else, charging means the *aux* battery charging
(i.e., connected to a power source).
Re #8741, which does the same for ReaderHeader.
This change drops the #koreader signature check.
This check prevents KOReader from modifying associations if something else has changed the file without putting a verbatim "#koreader" string back.
While this prevents KOReader from interfering with another application or the system trying to own the file, it also leads to hard to diagnose issues, when the user can inadvertently change associations without realising they’re doing so, and being unable to return back.
I've emailed with PocketBook about the problem with Wifi on the newer models. They explained the wrong constant was being used:
> Dear Robert,
>
> Thank you for choosing Pocketbook.
> Wi-Fi Connection" enabled when no connection:
> https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/8617
> The problem is in incorrect usage of constant. You should use flag NET_CONNECTED with bit AND operation as shown in example below.
>
> function NetworkMgr:isWifiOn()
> local state = inkview.QueryNetwork()
> return band(state, C.NET_CONNECTED) ~= 0
> end
>
> Inkpad3 Wifi Standby
> https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/4747
> the same solution for this issue
Related issues:
https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/8617https://github.com/koreader/koreader/issues/4747
Since I made the previous hack and their suggestion seems to work on the PB741 color. I've made this PR to remove my hack.
It might be wise to also test this fix on older models.
* The first few capacity reads after connecting to the cover may fail
* The PowerCover may trigger spurious move/add usb_plug uevent,
which translate into Charging events for us.
Instead of blindly lighting up the charging LED on those,
check if the device is actually charging, first.
Implement it on the Kobo Sage, for the PowerCover
TouchMenu: Display auxiliary battery status
Kobo: More accurately report the PowerCover's charging status
i.e., try to actually figure out if the auxiliary battery is charging
instead of just checking the reader's battery (because that one will
often swap between the charging and discharging state as it drains the
aux battery...).
PowerD: Use a cached timestamp when doing battery pull checks
Fixes#4747.
Apparently, inkview.NetConnect() doesn’t enable the Wi-Fi on its own,
this results in a failure if the device has been put into the sleep or
standby mode, when the Wi-Fi hardware is powered down.
Signed-off-by: Andrej Shadura <andrew.shadura@collabora.co.uk>
Wrap document opening and re-renderings (which can block
the app for some time) with setIgnoreInput() to avoid ANR
on Android.
Any setting update that could possibly cause a re-rendering
should send the UpdatePos event, to ensure the re-rendering
happens in ReaderRolling:onUpdatePos() where precautions
are taken to avoid ANR.
screen.
Otherwise, on the Sage, weird flash glitches may happen, depending on
what was on screen...
(e.g., there's some weird update merging shenanigans going on
despite those updates being flagged NO_MERGE...).
cores
* Only keep a single core online most of the time.
* Device: Add an enableCPUCores method to allow controlling the amount of
online CPU cores.
* Move the initial core onlining setup to Kobo:init, instead of the startup script.
* Enable two CPU cores while hinting new (e.g., cache miss) pages in PDF land.
* Enable two CPU cores while processing book metadata.
* Drive-by fix to isolate the DocCache pressure check to KoptInterface
and actually apply it when it matters most (e.g., k2pdfopt stuff).
We should always unschedule suspend before scheduling it again (i.e.,
use rescheduleSuspend ;)).
Fix#8097 (many thanks to @Mel-kior for the detailed repro!)
It turns out that the kernel needs a little push now that the dedicated
wifi power control module is gone ;).
Issue was only exposed if you booted KOReader while the Wi-Fi was down.
* Decode EV_KEY:KEY_BATTERY
* Input: Only drop hovering *pen* events.
There are currently too many broken 0-pressure *finger* events being
reported on the Elipsa, making a dumb rejection highly annoying.
* Bump base
https://github.com/koreader/koreader-base/pull/1393
* Rely on actual events to detect loss of contact for the "snow"
protocol.
Allows simplifying the whole thing.
* Use `ipairs` over `pairs` for pure arrays.
