evidence · 2.0 KiB

README.md

Committed at docs/evidence/hdmi-hotplug/landscape/board/README.md. This is what grounds the requirements that cite it.

Open raw source

Landscape HDMI on the board: Home and Settings (task 5.4)

Board image: master 6e963323 (kernelMainlineDrmShellLandscapeHdmiBootFiles, landscape panel + landscape HDMI profile), installed system /nix/store/cn5bc5bkd3xylm8c3bf8mbpwv8kba9b7-nixos-system-nixos-26.11.20260919.20b1ddd, boot 1212fd5d-13da-4348-9234-aed00b283490. Monitor: HP 27wm on HDMI-A-1, Sway reports 1280x800 @ 59.910 Hz, transform normal, power on; DSI-1 absent (one CRTC).

Native captures, 2026-10-14 (CDT), taken with grim -o HDMI-A-1 as the shell user (XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/shell, WAYLAND_DISPLAY=wayland-1):

FileTimeHow the screen was reached
settings-hdmi-grim.png23:46:26settings written to /run/shell/k230-shell-rust.sock (reply OK)
home-hdmi-grim.png23:46:59hide to the same socket; the session’s start-up terminal (app_id=k230-terminal, from the Sway config’s exec … k230-foot terminal) moved to the scratchpad for the capture, then restored with scratchpad show, floating disable

What the captures show: Settings uses the wide layout — Wi-Fi/Brightness/Volume and Keyboard/Motion/Key backlight in two columns with Power (Reboot…, Power off…) in a third, Themes › and Done at the right edge, nothing clipped or overlapping. Home shows the clock and date at the left, the one Home tile (Video) and the four-slot dock across the bottom with the handle below it.

Limits: these are compositor captures, not a monitor photograph (waived by the operator 2026-10-09). The routes were opened over the shell socket, not by touch. The operator’s own observation of the monitor is recorded below.

Operator observation

2026-10-14, after Settings was reopened on the monitor over the shell socket and the operator was asked to close it and view Home: the operator answered “Both look right” to “Do Home and Settings look right, with nothing broken, clipped or overlapping?”. This is the operator’s word on the physical monitor; no camera recorded it.