Creates a Fedora usb drive that will boot on Apple M-series systems

Fedora Package Install

dnf install arch-install-scripts bubblewrap dosfstools e2fsprogs gdisk mkosi openssl pandoc rsync systemd-container

Notes

• The root password is fedora
• The qemu-user-static package is needed if building the image on a non-aarch64 system
• This project is based on mkosi v22 which matches the current version of mkosi in the F40 repo
  https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/mkosi/
  However....mkosi is updated so quickly that it's difficult to keep up at times (I have several projects based on mkosi)
  I'll strive to keep things updated to the latest version supported in Fedora
  If needed, you can always install a specific version via pip
  python3 -m pip install --user git+https://github.com/systemd/mkosi.git@v22

To build a minimal Fedora image and install it to a usb drive, simply run:

./build.sh -d /dev/sda

note: substitute /dev/sda with the device id of your usb drive

If you've previously installed this Fedora image to the usb drive, you can wipe the drive and install a new image without having to repartition/reformat the drive by providing the -w argument

./build.sh -wd /dev/sda

Once the drive is created, you can locally mount, unmount, or chroot into the usb drive (which contains 3 partitions) to/from mnt_usb/ with

./build.sh mount
./build.sh umount
./build.sh chroot

note: mounting the usb drive is useful for inspecting the contents of the drive or making changes to it

To boot the usb drive, type bootmenu at the u-boot prompt and select the usb drive

Setting up WiFi

To connect to a wireless network, use the following sytanx: nmcli dev wifi connect network-ssid

An actual example: nmcli dev wifi connect blacknet-ac password supersecretpassword

Rescuing a Fedora install

Two helper scripts have been added to this image
Which are useful if you have Fedora installed on the internal drive:

/usr/local/sbin/chroot.asahi
/usr/local/sbin/umount.asahi

1. chroot.asahi will mount the (Fedora) internal drive under /mnt and will arch-chroot into it.
   To exit from the chroot environment, simply type ctrl+d or exit

2. umount.asahi will unmount the internal drive from /mnt