Alexander Sosedkin

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(pre)release-24.05 now comes with first-class x86_64 support that's, arguably, better tested than aarch64.

On April 25, 2024 3:29:32 AM GMT+02:00, Aberion ***@***.***> wrote: >![Screenshot_20240425-092804](https://github.com/nix-community/nix-on-droid/assets/65051091/7845f132-f548-40e9-aa60-11c12ded6b85) >so what to do next,it works like this again. > Extend notification, acquire wakelock, wait. If the disk space...

Sounds like a duplicate of #75 indeed.

`cg2` sounds like `cgroupv2`, and I attribute the whole affair to this function: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/blob/9dadb5481cdf848c409e6a7e4953acf4861923a5/src/libutil/util.cc#L726 `cpu.max` seems to be a CPU consumption throttling knob. Since throttling is transparent to the application...

No idea. Tried on one of my devices, and it's on `/sys/fs/cgroup/`, `/sys/fs/cgroup/cpu.max` isn't readable. I think it might be worth discussing with Nix folks to understand what even is...

We now have termux-am available with `android-integration.am.enable = true;`.

Service management is complicated, mostly because it's android development territory, where I'm quite inept. My ideal service management story would be having a real init (systemd would be sweet, but...

Aha. Then we are after a process supervisor

(fat fingers) Then we are after a process supervisor (supervisord? daemontools? something else?), spawning it, demonized, from the login script, ensuring that we have one and, maybe, hooking the 'exit'...

Might be relevant: http://sandervanderburg.blogspot.com/2020/02/a-declarative-process-manager-agnostic.html