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(formerly known as XBMC) is an award-winning free and open source (GPL) software media player and entertainment hub that can be installed on Linux, OSX, Windows, iOS and Android, featuring a 10-foot user interface for use with televisions and remote controls. These can all be played directly from a CD/DVD, or from the hard-drive. Kodi can also play multimedia from a computer over a local network (LAN), or play media streams directly from the Internet. It can also be used to play and record live TV using a tuner, a backend server and a PVR plugin; more information about this can be found on the. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Installation The official stable release can be via the package.

Alternatively, recent alpha, beta, or RC builds are available from AUR. Be sure to review/install optional dependencies listed by pacman to enable additional functionality. All of the official addons in the group are disabled by default and need to be enabled in Kodi's addon menu after installation. Running The package supplies methods to run for two different use cases: • /usr/bin/kodi is meant to be run by any user on an on-demand basis.

Use it like any other program on the system. • /usr/bin/kodi-standalone is meant to be run as the only graphical application, for example on a. See for more information. Running standalone Using standalone mode is advantageous for several reasons: • The default kodi user is unprivileged and cannot access a shell. • When paired with a systemd unit (or equivalent, see below), this setup makes the box on which kodi is running more like an appliance. Note: • This assumes that a kodi user named kodi is on the system and that the following file is present as described. • does not pull in an X server as a required dependency, it is optional.

The X server listed as an optional dependency ( ) does not work when run as root by lightdm.service (, ). To use LightDM with automatic login, see.

Kodi includes kodi.desktop as. /etc/lightdm/lightdm.conf [Seat:seat0] pam-service=lightdm-autologin autologin-user=kodi autologin-user-timeout=0 user-session=kodi Socket activation Socket activation can be used to start Kodi when the user issues a Wakeup command from a remote control app like Kore, or makes a connection to Kodi's html control port. Start listening by kodi@ user.socket (replace user with the user running Kodi to be started as). There are no packaged kodi@.socket and kodi@.socket files, one must create them manually. Depending on the setup, one can optionally change the ports in kodi@.socket.

/etc/systemd/system/kodi@.service # This fails if the user does not have an X session. [Unit] Description=Launch Kodi on main display Conflicts=kodi.socket [Service] Type=simple Environment=DISPLAY=:0.0 Nice=-1 ExecStart=/usr/bin/su%i /usr/bin/kodi ExecStopPost=/usr/bin/systemctl --no-block start kodi@%i.socket [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target /etc/systemd/system/kodi@.socket [Unit] Conflicts=kodi@%i.service [Socket] # Unset ListenStream= # Start when receiving a TCP request on the http control port ListenStream=8080 # start when receiving an UDP datagram (Wakeup/WOL) ListenDatagram=9 [Install] WantedBy=sockets.target Alternatively, to not wait for network. Reason: Explain why and when this is useful. Tipovaya metallicheskaya ferma 12 m. Operation flashpoint dragon rising cheats.

(Discuss in ) /etc/systemd/system/kodi@.socket [Unit] Conflicts=kodi@%i.service [Socket] ListenStream= ListenStream=0.0.0.0:8080 ListenDatagram=0.0.0.0:9 FreeBind=true [Install] WantedBy=sockets.target Start from remote control with LIRC / irexec Kodi can be configured to start via a key press. Users will need AUR.

This can be useful on setups running 24/7 and having kodi up on demand. See the corresponding article and create a functional setup with a remote. Also, the package AUR has to be installed. Generate the file /var/lib/kodi/.lircrc with the following content: /var/lib/kodi/.lircrc begin prog = irexec remote = devinput button = KEY_MEDIA config = pgrep kodi-standalone /usr/bin/kodi-standalone -l /run/lirc/lircd repeat = 0 end Adopt button to whatever button on the remote is to start Kodi. One can use irw (see ) to find out the correct values for remote and button. Create a for kodi.service: /etc/systemd/system/kodi.service.d/lirc.conf [Service] ExecStart = ExecStart = /usr/bin/irexec kodi.service and it to run at boot time. Using a remote control As Kodi is geared toward being a remote-controlled media center via an official app, physical remote control, or USB/bluetooth keyboard/mouse.