Hello.
Etcher package from AUR fails to update via GUI Add/Remove Software.
I get this output:
Preparing...
Synchronizing package databases...
Refreshing AUR...
Cloning balena-etcher build files...
Generating balena-etcher information...
Checking balena-etcher dependencies...
Resolving dependencies...
Checking inter-conflicts...
Building balena-etcher...
==> Making package: balena-etcher 2:1.19.16-1 (ter 30 abr 2024 23:36:40)
==> Checking runtime dependencies...
==> Checking buildtime dependencies...
==> Retrieving sources...
-> Updating etcher git repo...
-> Found balena-etcher.desktop
==> Validating source files with sha256sums...
etcher ... NOT FOUND
balena-etcher.desktop ... Passed
==> ERROR: One or more files did not pass the validity check!
Failed to build balena-etcher
Just updated Google Chrome before and it updated fine.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
cscs
30 April 2024 22:51
2
Good.
Now you can replace it with something that isnt an entire chromium browser stuffed with advertisements just for writing images.
But to the issue…
It seems to be that there is something wrong with (validating) your source.
Maybe you need to clean build.
Whenever there is an issue with a helper you can (should?) always try the manual method using makepkg
.
1 Like
Any suggestion to replace Etcher by something better?
cscs
30 April 2024 23:10
4
Anything really.
Depends on your use-case.
In the most general terms I like ventoy
.
But that is a whole paradigm where you drop ISOs onto a dynamically partitioned drive.
Very simply one can just use dd
.
If one wants a whole image-to-disk GUI in a simple interface (pretty much frontends for dd
) then mintstick
and imagewriter
are known to be good. KDE also has its own as isoimagewriter
.
I prefer ventoy, but popsicle is very good and has a small footprint.
1 Like
Yes I already use ventoy with several OS ISOs.
I also have imager-Rasberry Pi.
I will check those ones you mentioned.
Will be removing Etcher.
Thanks
If you’re going to promote an app based on a small footprint , wouldn’t dd
be a better fit?
If just using dd is considered:
Difficulty: ★★☆☆☆
This is a tutorial how to write an ISO file correctly to an USB stick.
Download the ISO and the checksum file.
First, verify the checksum:
sha1sum -c manjaro.iso.sha1
It should print a line which says “OK”.
If it’s not okay, it might be a bad download, so download it again.
Print out the checksum, we’ll need it later on:
sha1sum manjaro.iso
dc7427636040e9469861251858aae820c2ae16cc manjaro-kde-20.0.3-200606-linux56.iso
Plug in your USB stick.
Check the devic…