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Rename imagingutility -> rpi-imager

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Floris Bos 2020-03-05 15:40:38 +01:00
parent 0244c5f49e
commit 75feb3e73d
14 changed files with 34 additions and 32 deletions
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18
README.md
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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# imagingutility
# rpi-imager
Raspberry Pi Imaging Utility
@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Can install it with apt:
```
cd ..
sudo apt install ./imagingutility*.deb
sudo apt install ./rpi-imager*.deb
```
It should create an icon in the start menu under "Utilities" or "Accessories".
@ -68,10 +68,10 @@ Building can be done manually using the command-line, using "cmake", "make", etc
- Open CMakeLists.txt in Qt creator.
- For builds you distribute to others, make sure you choose "Release" in the toolchain settings and not the debug flavour.
- Menu "Build" -> "Build all"
- Result will be in ../build_imagingutility_someversion
- Result will be in ../build_rpi-imager_someversion
- Go to the BUILD folder, right click on the .nsi script "Compile NSIS script", to create installer.
Note: the CMake integration in Qt Creator is a bit flaky at times. If you made any custom changes to the CMakeLists.txt file and it subsequently gets in an endless loop where it never finishes the "configures" stage while re-processing the file, delete "build_imagingutility_someversion" directory and try again.
Note: the CMake integration in Qt Creator is a bit flaky at times. If you made any custom changes to the CMakeLists.txt file and it subsequently gets in an endless loop where it never finishes the "configures" stage while re-processing the file, delete "build_rpi-imager_someversion" directory and try again.
### Mac OS X
@ -87,15 +87,15 @@ During installation, choose a Qt 5.x edition and CMake.
- Download source .zip from github and extract it to a folder on disk
- Start Qt Creator (may need to start "finder" navigate to home folder using the "Go" menu, and find Qt folder to start it manually as it may not have created icon in Applications), and open CMakeLists.txt
- Menu "Build" -> "Build all"
- Result will be in ../build_imagingutility_someversion
- Result will be in ../build_rpi-imager_someversion
- For distribution to others: code sign the .app, create a DMG, code sign the DMG, submit it for notarization to Apple and staple the notarization ticket to the DMG.
E.g.:
```
cd build-imagingutility-Desktop_Qt_5_14_1_clang_64bit-Release/
codesign --deep --force --verify --verbose --sign "YOUR KEYID" --options runtime imagingutility.app
mv imagingutility.app "Raspberry Pi Imager.app"
cd build-rpi-imager-Desktop_Qt_5_14_1_clang_64bit-Release/
codesign --deep --force --verify --verbose --sign "YOUR KEYID" --options runtime rpi-imager.app
mv rpi-imager.app "Raspberry Pi Imager.app"
create-dmg Raspberry\ Pi\ Imager.app
mv Raspberry\ Pi\ Imager\ .dmg imager.dmg
xcrun altool --notarize-app -t osx -f imager.dmg --primary-bundle-id="org.raspberrypi.imagingutility" -u YOUR-EMAIL-ADDRESS -p YOUR-APP-SPECIFIC-APPLE-PASSWORD -itc_provider TEAM-ID-IF-APPLICABLE
@ -111,5 +111,5 @@ On Windows start the application with the command-line option --debug to let it
### Custom repository
If the application is started with "--repo <your own URL>" it will use a custom image repository.
If the application is started with "--repo [your own URL]" it will use a custom image repository.
So can simply create another 'start menu shortcut' to the application with that parameter to use the application with your own images.