| diff --git a/ext/ffi/ffi.c b/ext/ffi/ffi.c | |
| index 9be5ac3405..81ac091750 100644 | |
| --- a/ext/ffi/ffi.c | |
| +++ b/ext/ffi/ffi.c | |
| @@ -922,9 +922,11 @@ static void zend_ffi_callback_hash_dtor(zval *zv) /* {{{ */ | |
| } | |
| /* }}} */ | |
| -static void zend_ffi_callback_trampoline(ffi_cif* cif, void* ret, void** args, void* data) /* {{{ */ | |
| -{ |
The Host Diagnostics (HostDiag) screen shows various system information. It has been present on LG TVs since long before webOS. While it generally isn't very useful, it could come in handy in certain situations.
In general, to open HostDiag you must highlight "Channel Tuning" in the menu and press the "1" button 5 times. The menu can be opened with the menu button on the remote, but the steps after that vary a bit across webOS versions. Note that
| <?php | |
| function kilo($n){ return $n * 1024; } | |
| function mega($n){ return kilo($n) * 1024; } | |
| function to_cmdline(array $cmd){ | |
| return implode(' ', array_map('escapeshellarg', $cmd)); | |
| } | |
| function make_pipe(array ...$cmds){ | |
| $cmdlines = array_map('to_cmdline', $cmds); |
The DPF720 is a digital picture frame with "Digital Decor" branding. It is based on an MStar MSPD21D SoC. The example I obtained did not come in the original box, but I believe I received all important components. Here is an (open box?) Amazon listing for it. This eBay listing (archive) seems to show the box.
Unless otherwise noted: left/right are when viewing the assembled device from the front (i.e., looking at the screen); top/bottom of the board refers to its orientation when the device is assembled and upright.
The label on the bottom refers to the device as "7 In. Ultra Slim Digital Picture Frame". The first few lines under that are:
Developer mode apps (those installed in /media/developer) are inspectable by default. Other apps (e.g., from the LG Content Store) are not inspectable by default, but you can add "inspectable": true to their appinfo.json to enable it. Debugging system apps (i.e., those in /usr/palm/applications) may require a special flag.
The developer mode app debugger listens on port 9998.
System service and system app debugging uses ports 5885 and 9999, respectively. However, debugging for these is not normally enabled.
| DDC/CI Command Codes (antiquated MStar function, not real): | |
| ------ | |
| 0xCC, 0xF1, 0xF0 - LG special? Only CC actually used. | |
| 3 | |
| 1 | |
| 0xC6 | |
| 0xC8 | |
| 0xF3 | |
| 0xF5 | |
| 0xB1 |
I'm not going to be maintaining this document anymore. I'm leaving it as-is since much of the FAQ section is still accurate and has yet to be incorporated into other resources.
Use CanI.RootMy.TV to find an exploit for your TV.
What you do with this information is your own responsibility. If you brick your TV trying this, it's not my fault. You should probably have some electronics experience if you want to attempt this.
This is going to involve opening your TV and attaching wires to the pins of an integrated circuit. If you're not comfortable with that, this is not for you.
This document is a work in progress.
LG TVs since at least the era of NetCast and "Global Platform" (webOS predecessors) have had the notion of a debug level, generally called "debugstatus". There are three modes: DEBUG, EVENT, and RELEASE. TVs normally operate in RELEASE mode. DEBUG mode enables a variety of logging and other debugging features in webOS, including access to the bootloader console and debug menus via serial. EVENT is similar to DEBUG, although it may not enable as much logging and has other relatively minor differences.
| #!/bin/sh | |
| # Directory to store overlays in (one directory structure is created per overlay configured down below) | |
| OVERLAY_BASE=/var/lib/webosbrew/customca | |
| overlay() { | |
| set -e | |
| overlay_id="$(echo $1 | sed 's;/;__;g')" | |
| unset TARGET SOURCE FSTYPE OPTIONS | |
| eval $(findmnt -P $1) |
