PND-Managers does not work for me for a long time now and deleting the directories and loading a newer version and then the next has not changed anything.Next to the dsp stuff I would love to see pndstore to be replaced by pndmanager by default. So everyone who gets a Pandora has the pnd manager right at hand.
Ironically: The one/s that caused the problem must have been loaded by PND-Manager itself, because I did everything with it for a while until it stopped working.Your must have some badley formed pnds
You can already. Just remove/comment out the line in /etc/pandora/conf/eventmap that says "pandora /user/pandora/script/op_menu.sh 2" by putting a hash (#) in front of it. You need root to make this change (ie, sudo mousepad /etc/pandora/conf/eventmap"Hmm maybe that you can choose what you make with the Pandora Button.
Like Slackware,there can i use the Pandora Button to open a Terminal![]()
It's probably best to keep the firmware small and focused on providing the libraries and core tools. It would be a good idea though to make a list of "must-have" applications and have a little script in the startup wizard that proposes to install those (and maybe you want to put that script somewhere in the menu too, so you can use it later on if you don't want to do it immediately). The script could use zenity to give you a checklist of "must-have" PNDs, with some default preset selection. It could include PNDManager, but also things like System Info, GParted, a browser, LibreOffice, some popular emulators, etc. The script would first ask you to set up a wifi connection, check that there's an SD card inserted with enough free space, and then set up the right directory structure and download the selected PNDs.Next to the dsp stuff I would love to see pndstore to be replaced by pndmanager by default. So everyone who gets a Pandora has the pnd manager right at hand.