On further investigation a number of CD32 game have this issue, sometimes requiring port 1 and sometimes port 0. Individual settings files looks like the solution.

Generally CD32 games like a CD32 pad in port 1. The following games are exceptions:

Fire + Ice CD32. Needs a joystick (not a pad) in port 1.
Seek and Destroy CD32. Needs a CD32 pad in port 0.

If your Gpi is a newer model, the select button was changed to the start button, so select+DPAD LEFT becomes start+DPAD LEFT.

@Tim-s-up Usually it's the TAB key.

@mitu ok, thank you!

@quaker75 said in RetroPie on Raspian Lite missing 151 UAE4ARM:

Problem is all Software which i have is in .adf format. and thats not supportet from amiberry :(

Amiberry does support adf.

@vasquez109 said in Help i've broken it!!:

Any advice to make my machine go back to the good old days?

https://retropie.org.uk/docs/FAQ/#why-emulationstation-doesnt-start-automatically-after-an-update

Thanks @mitu. It works now for the custom lists.

About the joystick selection tool permission issue, I'm waiting for a new Xinmo interface shipment before pushing further. Once I have it I will try again. I have a 4 player board on my arcade. I would need longer GPIO cables to follow my initial plan to connect player 3 and 4 on one Xinmo, but those cables come from China and seem to be out of stock due to the disruption of global value chains.

I hope that the Joystick selection tool will allow to connect P1 and P3 on one Xinmo, P2 and P4 on the other (considering cable length), then reallocating the players with the tool. If I can make it work.

@mitu awesome, that did the trick! I now have RetroPie, SteamLink, and Linux desktop all running on Raspberry Pi :)

@retropieuser555 the long and short of it is that framebuffer emulation is required for many games to function properly. There is a performance hit for having it on, but the alternative is that you'll have issues such as yours.

SOLVED

All I had to do was delete my recently uploaded splash screens through samba and reboot.. I guess you need to save video splash screen files a certain (unknown) way before you transfer

@mitu I wanted to circle back, you were right. In the terminal, I typed df -h / this got me the info on the SD card. So, that resulted in 118gb Space, 113gb used, 0 Space available, 100% used up.

I thought this was odd, my SD card should be close to 128gb. Anyways, I deleted a bunch of games, etc and ran the same command and got the following:

118gb space, 103gb used, 10gb space avail., used 92%

So like I said, you were right!

Thanks!

The finally solution for me was manage the relationship 1:1, one speaker with one dongle (USB). For spread the sound on all speaker i used an virtual audio card with "paprefs". Maybe we'll see this skills on new Bluetooth versions.

@MDtar7 Im running out of ideas, but try enabling SMB 1.0 support on your PC.
Its in Control Panel, Programs and Features, Turn Windows Feature On or Off and select SMB 1.0/CIFS File Sharing Support. Restart your computer and try it again.
Screenshot from 2020-03-26 12-21-15.png

Use raspi-config and configure the system to auto-login to the console. If EmulationStation doesn't start automatically after a reboot, then use the setup script to enable the autostart of EmulationStation - see https://retropie.org.uk/docs/FAQ/#how-do-i-boot-to-the-desktop-or-kodi.

Is there any reason you're not using the RetroPie image directly ?

Hey thanks guys this really works with lr-vice!

I can map several keys to my retropad (I use a PS3 sisaxis), including the joystick swap and the virtual keyboard. I mapped Y,N,1,2,return,space,F!. Here is my configuration as an example (in the retroarch options menu):

show mapping options: on
hotkey toggle virtual: keyboard retrok_f11
hotkey switch joyports: retrok_rshift
retropad select: toggle vkbd
retropad start: retrok_rshift
retropad b: --- (=fire)
retropad a: retrok_return
retropad y: retrok_space
retropad x: retrok_f1
retropad L: retrok_1
retropad R: retrok_y
retropad L2: retrok_2
retropad R2: retrok_n

Also, if you have trouble inputting some letters in text-based games (like A or S), you must chose "physical keyboard pass-through: on" and everything will be OK.

The mesa-drm package should not be needed for a RPI3b+ installation.
Please add more info about your setup - as detailed in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first.

It seems you do need to install something - see the manual:

Once connected and booted up, you can navigate to the terminal to install the required
gpio drivers.
In RetroPie, you can do this by pressing the Ctrl-Alt and F4 key; this changes view to a
virtual terminal window, which you can run ‘emulationstation’ to go back to
RetroPie.
...

It looks like you need to install GPIONext, a GPIO user driver to make the gamepad(s) work.

As @sirhenrythe5th said
3rd party images
are not supported

As detailed in https://retropie.org.uk/forum/topic/3/read-this-first.

I don't know the author. I am planning to use this build I have as a temporary until I get my keyboard in the mail. BTW how are you always on here? You give replies 24/7! XD