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current firmware and update available #215
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Try: |
$ sudo JUST_CHECK=1 rpi-update |
Try it again now as there has been a new update. |
nope still no notification of what you have or what is being downloaded, it just self updates and starts to download new firmware
|
It won't download new firmware with |
it is posted above |
But that looks like you ran: |
using JUST_CHECK=1 sudo JUST_CHECK=1 rpi-update still 0 info on current |
it should say by default!! |
If you want to see what you get when there are changes then you can fake it:
|
just want a simple, current version is 4.4.15, available version 4.4.17, would you like to update?y/n? |
That doesn't make sense as most updates don't affect the kernel version. |
then those would be displayed as above |
right now there is 0 info on what is being updated, it just updates |
It is up to you. Run: You may also check the github repo for commits (and can even follow it to get email notifications). |
right, but it should be built into rpi-update by default is what im saying, why run 2 commands? |
@C4Wiz There is an interesting discussion to be had about defaults, but probably won't be prompted by suggesting that adding all the information and a prompt is obviously the right solution. You'd probably get more traction by thinking through the various tradeoffs, looking at other update schemes that provide more data and prompts, and laying the pros and cons out in a separate thread. A this point, you can do everything you want with two lines of very simple code. It might make sense to reverse the default, but that should also allow people to silence the information and skip the prompts if they like. At that point, it's a broader design question. You may be right, just sayin. |
To get the git commit hash of a rpi-update run:
You can then go look at the commit message rpi-update firmware repo to get a clue, e.g.:
On a freshly built SDCard image then /boot/.firmware_revision doesn't exist because rpi-update hasn't been run. (I'm guessing) Some questions in my mind pop up as I don't know the release process enough:
Thanks |
pi@ron_pi:~ $ sudo rpi-update *** Running ldconfig |
@raugusto1 I'm not sure how your problem relates to this github issue.
That didn't come from rpi-update which completed happily. |
@C4Wiz has this issue been resolved? |
no, still does not show any info when running sudo rpi-update. i don't want to have to run different commands to check then update. when sudo rpi-update is run the first time it tells you the current version installed and the version you are about to install, why can't you just make it do this EVERYTIME it is ran? |
I agree, was also never happy with this I know it sounds little bit funny that I already agree to upgrade before reading the changelog, but I never had problems with them, so trust and apply every update available. It is just some interesting lecture/info to have the changes displayed besides. By default e.g. show changes and then ask if update is wanted, would be perhaps a more logic way. But it would break all scripts, that assume the update to run automatically, thus this behaviour should be kept. Users learned that, if they want to have the decision, they have to use |
Can this be closed? |
is it possible to have rpi-update tell you what the current version installed is and what you are upgrading to?
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