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brentr

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  1. brentr's post in Apt Upgrade causes Rock Pi S not to boot [Armbian 24.11.1] was marked as the answer   
    Ok.  Mystery solved (I think 🙂
     
    The RockPI boards always prefer to boot from their on-board flash.
    If there's a valid u-boot image there, it will boot that.
    U-boot boots Linux preferentially from the SDcard  (if both SDNAND and SDcard images are valid)
     
    My board was fetching a v2024.10 U-Boot from its built-in SDNAND flash,
    then pulling the kernel from the SDcard.  There was only the v2022.04 U-boot on your RockPi-S,
    which explains why my RockPI-S always booted.
    I can simulate the failures you all saw by holding in the button to disable the SDNAND flash.
    In that case, my first stage loader pulls the v2022.04 U-Boot from the SDcard and fails to boot.
     
    Unfortunately,
    Neither apt update nor the armbian-install of the upgraded image can update the U-Boot to v2024.10.  It simply is not present anywhere in the upgraded image.
     
    The simplest fix is to download  https://dl.armbian.com/nightly/rockpi-s/Trixie_current_minimal
    and use it to update the boot loader on the broken apt upgraded image.
     
    You will need some way to mount the broken apt upgraded SDcard on your RockPI-S while the trixie SD-card is loaded.  I used a USB sdcard adapter for this.
     
    Then:
          0.  boot the RockPI-S from the trixie SDcard, insert the USB SDcard adapter
    verify the broken image is at /dev/sda # cd /usr/lib #  source u-boot/platform_install.sh   #this is a script used by armbian-install  #  write_uboot_platform linux-u-boot-current-rockpi-s /dev/sda  #  mount /dev/sda1  /mnt #   mkdir /mnt/usr/lib/original #   mv /mnt/usr/lib/*u-boot*  original #  cp -a  *u-boot*  /mnt/usr/lib #  poweroff  replace the trixie SDcard with the upgraded one reset The first 4 steps replace the active bootloader with the one from trixie
    The remainder ensures that future armbian-installs will install trixie's v2024.10 bootloader rather than v2022.04
     
    If you have no USB to SDcard adapter you can plug into your RockPI-S,
    the procedure above can be run on any Linux box.  Just take care to note where it mounts your SDcards, as /dev/sda may be your boot filesystem!
     

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