@@ -89,6 +89,7 @@ endef
define Image/Build/squashfs
$(call Image/Build/SysupgradeNAND,$(call sanitize_profile_name),$(1),$(KDIR)/fit-$(call sanitize_profile_name).itb)
$(call Image/Build/UbinizeImage,$(call sanitize_profile_name),--uboot-env --kernel $(KDIR)/fit-$(call sanitize_profile_name).itb,$(1),$($(PROFILE)_UBI_OPTS))
+ cp $(KDIR)/$(IMG_PREFIX)-$(call sanitize_profile_name)-squashfs-ubinized.bin $(BIN_DIR)
endef
define Image/mkfs/targz
@@ -101,6 +102,7 @@ define Image/Build/ubifs
ifneq ($($(PROFILE)_UBIFS_OPTS),)
$(call Image/Build/SysupgradeNAND,$(call sanitize_profile_name),ubifs,$(KDIR)/fit-$(call sanitize_profile_name).itb)
$(call Image/Build/UbinizeImage,$(call sanitize_profile_name),--uboot-env --kernel $(KDIR)/fit-$(call sanitize_profile_name).itb,ubifs,$($(PROFILE)_UBI_OPTS))
+ cp $(KDIR)/$(IMG_PREFIX)-$(call sanitize_profile_name)-ubifs-ubinized.bin $(BIN_DIR)
endif
endef
Since r43778 ubinized images are stored inside KDIR. This makes sense when using an uninized image to generate a factory image. On oxnas ubinized images were used for sysupgrade before proper NAND support was implemented in OpenWrt. For users still on old builds before sysupgrade.tar was introduced, ubinized image is thus the only option to conveniantly upgrade to a more recent build. Copy ubinized image also to BIN_DIR, so it will be easier for users to find them. Signed-off-by: Daniel Golle <daniel@makrotopia.org> --- target/linux/oxnas/image/Makefile | 2 ++ 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+)