Linux on a RK3368 eReader


 
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Old 10-06-2018
Linux on a RK3368 eReader

Hello! There is a new eReader on the market called Boyue Likebook Mars. It has the processor RK3368, so its a Octa-core with 2 Gb of RAM, and it seems very promising, but Boyue did a mess with the firmware, making it so limited. So maybe there is the oportunity to install linux there.

I searched and I found a project on github talking about this, but not on an eReader. Aparently there are some Android TV Boxes with the same specs, and they can install linux there. I can imagine it should not be so easy as to just install it on the eReader, but maybe more than the half of the work is done with this github project. (I can't write the adress because I am new here, but it's easy to find if you google "linux rk3368")

Can anyone who understand all this world better than me (not so hard to happen) explain me a little about this possibility? I think maybe the more problematic thing it would be the eInk display.

Thanks in advance to everyone
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HTTP::Message(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					  HTTP::Message(3)

NAME
HTTP::Message - Class encapsulating HTTP messages SYNOPSIS
package HTTP::Request; # or HTTP::Response require HTTP::Message; @ISA=qw(HTTP::Message); DESCRIPTION
An "HTTP::Message" object contains some headers and a content (body). The class is abstract, i.e. it only used as a base class for "HTTP::Request" and "HTTP::Response" and should never instantiated as itself. The following methods are available: $mess = HTTP::Message->new This is the object constructor. It should only be called internally by this library. External code should construct "HTTP::Request" or "HTTP::Response" objects. $mess->clone() Returns a copy of the object. $mess->protocol([$proto]) Sets the HTTP protocol used for the message. The protocol() is a string like "HTTP/1.0" or "HTTP/1.1". $mess->content([$content]) The content() method sets the content if an argument is given. If no argument is given the content is not touched. In either case the previous content is returned. $mess->add_content($data) The add_content() methods appends more data to the end of the current content buffer. $mess->content_ref The content_ref() method will return a reference to content buffer string. It can be more efficient to access the content this way if the content is huge, and it can even be used for direct manipulation of the content, for instance: ${$res->content_ref} =~ s/foo/bar/g; $mess->headers; Return the embedded HTTP::Headers object. $mess->headers_as_string([$endl]) Call the as_string() method for the headers in the message. This will be the same as: $mess->headers->as_string but it will make your program a whole character shorter :-) All unknown "HTTP::Message" methods are delegated to the "HTTP::Headers" object that is part of every message. This allows convenient access to these methods. Refer to HTTP::Headers for details of these methods: $mess->header($field => $val); $mess->push_header($field => $val); $mess->init_header($field => $val); $mess->remove_header($field); $mess->scan(&doit); $mess->date; $mess->expires; $mess->if_modified_since; $mess->if_unmodified_since; $mess->last_modified; $mess->content_type; $mess->content_encoding; $mess->content_length; $mess->content_language $mess->title; $mess->user_agent; $mess->server; $mess->from; $mess->referer; $mess->www_authenticate; $mess->authorization; $mess->proxy_authorization; $mess->authorization_basic; $mess->proxy_authorization_basic; COPYRIGHT
Copyright 1995-2001 Gisle Aas. This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. libwww-perl-5.65 2001-11-15 HTTP::Message(3)