Mount MTP Android Device on Linux Crunchbang 11 Waldorf and Debian 7 Wheezy

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

I found this post on this blog http://roger.steneteg.org/299/mount-mtp-device-on-debian-7-wheezy/ 

Fully tested on Crunchbang 11 Waldorf 64-bit using Google Nexus 4.

The rest is the post from the said blog :

Today I needed to transfer som pictures from my phone (a Google Nexus 4) to my computer running Crunchbang (based on Debian 7 wheezy). The required packages for this to work has not yet been added to Debian stable to work around this I manually built the required tools from source.

Install required packages

sudo apt-get install libmtp-dev fuse libmtp9 pkg-config libfuse-dev libglib2.0-dev libmad0-dev libid3tag0-dev dh-make autotools-dev

Download source package of mtpfs

*Update*
Thanks to sdio for pointing out how to use the Debian package tools to create a deb file to install and uninstall instead of doing the traditional ./configure; make; make install.

Untar the archive and then use dh_make to convert the source package in a format used by debian packages:

tar zxf mtpfs-1.1.tar.gz
cd mtpfs-1.1
dh_make -s -f ../mtpfs-1.1.tar.gz

Now build the Deb-file using this command:

fakeroot debian/rules binary

The deb-file will be placed in the same directory as the tar-file, to go upp a directory and install the deb-file:

cd ..
sudo dpkg -i mtpfs_1.1-1_amd64.deb

If you want to uninstall mtpfs then run this command:

sudo dpkg --purge mtpfs

Make sure you are a member of the fuse group so that you are allowed mount filesystems in userspace (You will need to relogin or reboot for the group permissions to take effect):

sudo usermod -aG fuse $USER

Create a directory for mounting the device and mount the the device (Plugin the device first)

mkdir myPhone
mtpfs myPhone

When your done you unmount the phone with this command

fusermount -u myPhone

Written by Roger Posted in Computers Tagged with debian, filesystem, phone

Steam on Crunchbang 11 Waldorf 64-bit

بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

To anyone stumbled on my blog upon searching for the answer, here you go. Added the fglrx driver part for libgl1 multiarch lib.
Credits to parkerlredd on crunchbang forum.

So after a while of searching for the simplest way to do this I think I have found it.
1. If on a 64bit machine enable multiarch

 sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386  
 sudo apt-get update  

2. Download the steam-install-for-wheezy package and install it

 wget https://github.com/GhostSquad57/Steam-Installer-for-Wheezy/raw/master/steam-debian_1.0.0.45-4_all.deb
sudo dpkg -i steam-debian_1.0.0.45-4_all.deb

If it says its missing a package just
sudo apt-get install -f

3. Now before you run steam you need to install the i386 package that provides libgl.so.1 and matches your graphics card

     If on a 64bit system

 ## for nvidia 
sudo apt-get install libgl1-nvidia-glx:i386

## for fglrx/ati/amd 
sudo apt-get install libgl1-fglrx-glx:i386

     If on 32bit (untested)

 ##for nvidia 
sudo apt-get install libgl1-nvidia-gl

## for fglrx/ati/amd 
 sudo apt-get install libgl1-fglrx-glx

4. Run "steam-debian", let it download the client, and you should then be presented with the login screen.

5. If you get a terminal window at launch that complains about not having jockey-common run

 sudo /usr/lib/steam/steam-debian-depends.sh

6. Enjoy!

PS: If you just so happen to be running sid you can just run "steam" to open steam. The "steam-debian" script isn't even needed!

Reference : http://crunchbang.org/forums/viewtopic.php?pid=310824