Click on the letters you want to use to create a word. You can only select adjacent letters. Once you have formed the word you had in mind, click on submit and Lex the bookworm will eat the letter tiles you selected. New letters will be provided so there are always new options to explore.
In the original version, bonus words were displayed beneath Lex the bookworm starting from round 2. Forming these bonus words boosted your score. This feature is unfortunately removed from the version we currently have on our website.
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However, bookworm has changed out the network management subsystem. I tried in place upgrades of four of my RPis and failed on all four. Everything works great until that network subsystem gets replaced then it drops off the net and never comes back. I probably could plug these into a keyboard and mouse and correct what ever damage was done but it was easier to rebuild from scratch.
I've noticed that the Label, Origin and Description of the cloud-sdk-bookworm Debian repo have changed to "cloud-sdk-bullseye". Can be viewed here: -sdk-bookworm/Release. They seem to be correct for packages.cloud.google.com/apt/dists/cloud-sdk-bullseye/Release. I only noticed it because an automated build which uses the cloud-sdk:466.0.0-slim Docker image has started failing on "apt update" with:
As for the info for others how I temporary "fixed it" - not without consequences. We are using docket image google/cloud-sdk from docket hub. I am renaming the entry in the /etc/apt/sources.list.d/google-cloud-sdk.list file entries cloud-sdk-bookworm to cloud-sdk-bullseye as follows:
Just checked with 468.0.0 and the apt-get update no longer fails so it seems the issue has been fixed. However, the labels in this file packages.cloud.google.com/apt/dists/cloud-sdk-bookworm/Release still look wrong. That's a really minor thing though so probably not worth fixing.
This actually is still an issue for anyone using unattended-upgrades to update from google-cloud-sdk. I have had to go and manually edit the 50unattended-upgrades file on several Debian 12 systems and replace "origin=cloud-sdk,codename=cloud-sdk,label=cloud-sdk"; with "origin=cloud-sdk-bullseye,codename=cloud-sdk-bookworm,label=cloud-sdk-bullseye";. Undoubtedly, I will forget to check this when it is fixed and will start wondering why my automatic updates are broken. Please can we have the page that dkanov referenced above fixed?
This actually is an issue for anyone using unattended-upgrades to update from google-cloud-sdk. I have had to go and manually edit the 50unattended-upgrades file on several Debian 12 systems and replace "origin=cloud-sdk,codename=cloud-sdk,label=cloud-sdk"; with "origin=cloud-sdk-bullseye,codename=cloud-sdk-bookworm,label=cloud-sdk-bullseye";. Undoubtedly, I will forget to check this when it is fixed and will start wondering why my automatic updates are broken. Please can we have the page that dkanov referenced above fixed?
i just posted a reply on the Full Walkthrough: Setup RPI4 take 64mp photos and Control Focus - #2 by Edward where i totally use a 64 mp on a completely fresh install of bookworm on rpi4 as of march 01. totally works!
Thank you all for your work on this. I am ordering my UConsole in a couple of days and I am very much hoping that bookworm will work on it (well) by the time I get it. (I am somewhat of a newbie so I try to follow what you do but it will be a while before I can contribute - if at all). So Thank you!
I installed Octoprint with Octoprint_deploy this weekend on a fresh install of bookworm.
Had zero issues with the install, and no issues with operation so far. This was on a Pi4. Pi5 shouldn't have any issues. Octoprint runs in Python, so the underlying interpreter still sees all the GPIO as it should, Etc..
I am also running 2023-12-05_2023-10-10-octopi-bookworm-arm64-lite-1.1.0.zip on my Pi 5. Seems to be fairly stable. Only issue i am having is i cant get the camera resolution to change. It seems to be stuck on 640x480.
Bookworm is available as a PPA for Ubuntu (16.04 upwards) and other Ubuntu based systems. Open Terminal and run the following comands for installation sudo add-apt-repository ppa:bookworm-team/bookwormsudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install com.github.babluboy.bookwormIn case of issues related to missing libgranite package, add the Elementary PPA as shown below and re-try. The Elementary PPA can be removed after Bookworm is installed. sudo add-apt-repository ppa:elementary-os/stablesudo apt-get updatesudo apt-get install com.github.babluboy.bookworm
And also to point out that under bookworm, I wasn't able to get X to start due to an error like symbol lookup error: /usr/lib/xorg/modules/drivers/fbturbo_drv.so: undefined symbol: shadowUpdatePackedWeak (in /var/log/lightdm/x-0.log). I was able to fix this by ununstalling the fbturbo driver (which was obviously pulled in as a dependency somehow, even though it's not needed for rpi. I also had trouble configuring this package during install and had to use dpkg-reconfigure to get it to install)
I did so, too, and had to jump through a lot of burning rings to keep CRE working. There are several perl incompatibilities, so now I have these obsolete packages lingering around (which could theoretically also be installed on a fresh bookworm installation if you download them from packages.debian.org or add the buster distro to your sources.list):
The damage to books that is commonly attributed to "bookworms" is often caused by the larvae of various types of insects, including beetles, moths, and cockroaches, which may bore or chew through books seeking food. The damage is not caused by any species of worm. Some such larvae exhibit a superficial resemblance to worms and are the likely inspiration for the term, though they are not true worms. In other cases, termites, carpenter ants, and woodboring beetles will first infest wooden bookshelves and later feed on books placed upon the shelves, attracted by the wood-pulp paper used in most commercial book production.
True book-borers are uncommon. The primary food sources for many "bookworms" are the leather or cloth bindings of a book, the glue used in the binding process, or molds and fungi that grow on or inside books. When the pages themselves are attacked, a gradual encroachment across the surface of one page or a small number of pages is typical, rather than the boring of holes through the entire book.[3]
Pesticides can be used to protect books from these insects, but they are often made with harsh chemicals that make them an unattractive option. Museums and universities that want to keep their archives bookworm free without using pesticides often turn towards temperature control. Books can be stored at low temperatures that keep eggs from hatching, or placed in a deep-freezer to kill larvae and adults. The idea was taken from commercial food storage practices, as they are often dealing with the same pests.[14][15] Pseudoscorpions such as Chelifer cancroides may live in books and feed on book-eating insects, controlling their numbers.[16] 0852c4b9a8
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