Yes, that’s why I tried to give you a command to limit the output.
OK, so the memory card is /dev/sda
So you actually want:
mount -l | grep sda
You know you can pipe through more, right? As in: mount -l | more
so that it gives you a screen at a time.
Output from
more /etc/fstab
may be interesting provided that you censor out the UUIDs (unless you don’t care).
Here’s a tentative suggestion, if you are up for it: Get an SSH server working on the phone. Then you can ssh in from your laptop / desktop. That will give you a bigger screen for seeing output, and make it easy for you to post “screenshots”, not as screen capture images but just by cut-and-pasting the text from the ssh window to your browser window.
So based on that, it is not automatically mounting the µSD card at boot time.
@prolog wanted to see the mount point. It seems to be mounting the card in the default place (/media/$USER/$volume) as if the card had been plugged in after login.
I don’t recall offhand what the squeekboard is like. I use AnySoftKeyboard and Hacker’s Keyboard on my android devices.
Is it possible to navigate in the terminal with shift+pgup?
Does that lock to all-caps-mode with double push (behaviour feature in some keyboards)? Maybe @amarok want’s to SHOUT AT FORUM, which would be easier with always on caps lock. Then again, world would be safer and more chilled place if it’s not implemented
Good point, thanks. I never came around to implementing that (patches welcome).
Nope. Squeekboard is not trying to be a keyboard, except when absolutely needed (Xwayland), and even then only does the bare minimum. Instead, it tries to be an excellent text input method.
Still, the OS is open, so if anyone wants to create replacement that actually tries to emulate a bunch of switches, that’s totally doable.
@JR-Fi@dcz
CapsLock comes in handy for emphasizing a word, for typing long strings of capitals in e.g. passwords, or for BLOODY GREAT ACRONYMS. “It’s not just for shouting anymore.”
It looks like a keyboard, it’s used like a keyboard, it replaces a keyboard… It’s a keyboard as far as us users are concerned, unless there is a special qualifying statement to indicate otherwise. Even if it’s a “virtual” or “minimum”. And it’s shorter to write keyboard. Efficiency wins most of the time.
Of course I’m not trying to redefine terms here - unfortunately we have to deal with somewhat misleading naming. As an example “predictive keyboard” is a misunderstanding: the prediction has little to do with keys (does a predictive keyboard help press Ctrl or arrows?), but rather with text.
What I wanted to highlight instead is the focus of the project. The way it looks is currently button-like, but it will get farther and farther from that as it gains features like popups, prediction/suggestions, and non-Latin script support.
