How to compile USB bootable image with the latest updates?
Hi all,
My XPS 13 9350 with Thunderbolt port has issues with external monitors and I've given an advice of updating firmwares fix those issues.
This is my second XPS 13 and it has no Windows but Ubuntu only. Finally I got the right cable (which confirmed to work with XPS 13 9350 from the manufacturer), and I still have issues of falling into 'power save mode' in a couple of minutes after being connected to external monitors.
I know BIOS update is easy, but to update Thunderbolt firmwares (and some others), I need a fully functional WIndows.
If I remember correctly, someone in the forum successfully compiled and build USB bootable image to apply updates.
Could someone explain or point me how to compile such image? I've tried to compile one using win10pese, but failed.
Can you share what your error was? There's obviously a lot of areas that need to be compiled right now.Was it with compiling the dell force tool or with thunderbolt-user-space?
We're still working on integration with fwupd. When all of that work is done and in a stable released version we'll release binary packages (deb's)
I can't believe how SW development and engineering have been regressed!
I chose XPS 13 as my Linux dev platform to avoid all the unnecessary headaches and hassles, and now I need to dig deeper and deeper to use Dell's own external monitor!
It just reminded me old Slackware days which I never have wanted to return back again!
Because I do not believe building from source code anymore, I'll wait for a deb packaged version, if I can't get a bootable Windows image with updates.
# next steps - from INSTALL.daemon 4. mkdir thunderbolt-daemon-build 5. cmake ../ThunderboltService/Linux -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release 6. make #no any problem here 7. sudo make install
make: *** No rule to make target 'install'. Stop. <- here is an error
Yury Vidineev
64 Posts
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Posted January 12th, 2017 08:00
> I know BIOS update is easy, but to update Thunderbolt firmwares (and some others), I need a fully functional WIndows.
You can update Thunderbolt firmwares via Linux as I know. But for now you still have to compile soft. I hope soon it'll be fixed