webinterface-onboot VS scripts

The only other active binary hacks I'm aware of are rM-signature-patch and webinterface-onboot. Those are to solve specific issues though, they do not modify anything you may see. They can both be applied after ddvk.

While no longer enabling the web interface setting is great, the real magic is in what is now possible. The web interface keeps running when the usb cable is disconnected, which means that it still has the ability to upload and download files, there is just no way to connect to it. But now that we can ensure the web interface is always running and accessible via webinterface-onboot and webinterface-persist-ip, we can write programs that connect to the device over wifi but can still use the web interface under the hood. This is useful as uploading a file to the device most any other way will require restarting the device to see the file, and work is still being done on programs that can generate pdfs from the new file format (the web interface can). As a first step in that direction, I created..

- This program will not start/enable the web interface nor ensure that the usb interface maintains the ip 10.11.99.1 [WebInterface-OnBoot](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-onboot) does this for version 2.10 but I do not have the newest software to test against. Using something like [webui_invincibility.sh](https://github.com/reHackable/scripts/wiki/webui_invincibility.sh) with [WebInterface-OnBoot](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-onboot) would ensure that [WebInterface-Wifi](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-wifi) works on boot.

use this project to push PDFs onto the device

- This program will not start/enable the web interface nor ensure that the usb interface maintains the ip 10.11.99.1 [WebInterface-OnBoot](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-onboot) does this for version 2.10 but I do not have the newest software to test against. Using something like [webui_invincibility.sh](https://github.com/reHackable/scripts/wiki/webui_invincibility.sh) with [WebInterface-OnBoot](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-onboot) would ensure that [WebInterface-Wifi](https://github.com/rM-self-serve/webinterface-wifi) works on boot.

There is the option to use the built-in webinterface directly (which is what a lot of the tools out there are using internally), alternatively, there are a couple of CLI options, such as reHackable scripts, which are unfortunately discontinued, or reMarkable CLI tooling or a reMarkable FUSE filesystem. There are more listed on https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable , you might want to go through that list if you find something that suits your needs.

If your phone has a unix-like command line (for example, Termux on android), you might be able to get something going with the scripts from here: https://github.com/reHackable/scripts

Without the cloud sync, the remarkable will not actually remove files even when they're deleted and the trash emptied. This bash shell script will remove them. If you don't run a system with bash (usually a unix operating system or derivative, like Linux or OS X) you can still look at how it works. Then you can use ssh to manually log in to your tablet and delete the files at the command line.