You'll want to type this instead:6. type "./makemkvcon f -l"
Code: Select all
flatpak run --command=makemkvcon com.makemkv.MakeMKV f -lit's worth noting that my LG drive's name looked very different. I'm not sure if it was because it's a different OS or if it's because it's an LG drive and they had something else.This will show your drive identifier should look similar to this ''/IOBDServices/D5D25996'
Found 1 drives(s)
00: /IOBDServices/D5D25996, /dev/rdisk3, /dev/rdisk3
HL-DT-ST_BD-RE_BU40N_1.01_211910161032_MOFK6283224
But this is what mine looked like:
Finally for the flash command:Found 1 drives(s)
00: dev_21:0, /dev/sr0, /dev/sr0
HL-DT-ST_BD-RE__WH14NS40_1.01_000000000000_SSS0SSSSS000
My command ended up looking as follows:7. to perform the flash, type "./makemkvcon f -d '/IOBDServices/D5D25996' -f /tmp/sdf.bin rawflash main -i /tmp/your firmware filename here
or ./makemkvcon f -d '/IOBDServices/D5D25996' -f /tmp/sdf.bin rawflash enc -i /tmp/your firmware filename here
if your firmware is on the encrypted list
Code: Select all
flatpak run --command=makemkvcon com.makemkv.MakeMKV f -d 'dev_21:0' -f /home/user/downloads/flash/sdf.bin rawflash enc -i /home/user/downloads/flash/HL-DT-ST-BD-RE_WH16NS60-1.02-NM00100-211810291936.binAnd actually, it turns out that flatpak only installed MakeMKV for my user account so I couldn't launch it with sudo.
YMMV but I hope this helps anyone trying to work on Linux with flatpak.