Pi4 with Raspbian Bookworm - Revision history

Markmcintyre: /* Direct Camera connection */

2024-09-22T17:49:20Z

Direct Camera connection

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:49, 22 September 2024
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	** Now, set the ethernet port to a fixed address:		** Now, set the ethernet port to a fixed address:
	sudo nmcli c mod "Wired connection 1" ipv4.addresses 192.168.42.1/32 ipv4.method manual		sudo nmcli c mod "Wired connection 1" ipv4.addresses 192.168.42.1/24 ipv4.method manual

	* We must also add a route to ethernet port. Do do this edit ''rc.local''		* We must also add a route to ethernet port. Do do this edit ''rc.local''

Markmcintyre: /* Autostart RMS */

2024-05-16T10:20:14Z

Autostart RMS

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 16 May 2024
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	== Autostart RMS ==		== Autostart RMS ==
	We want RMS to automatically start whenever the Pi is restarted. To do this edit we'll use the autostart feature of the Desktop. ~~Create~~ the required folder, then create the script that will auto-start RMS:		We want RMS to automatically start whenever the Pi is restarted. To do this edit we'll use the autostart feature of the Desktop.

			First, create the required folder, then create the script that will auto-start RMS:

	mkdir -p ~/.config/autostart		mkdir -p ~/.config/autostart
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	Icon=lxterminal		Icon=lxterminal

	~~Now~~ reboot the Pi, and you should see the RMS script running.		Save and exit the editor, then reboot the Pi and you should see the RMS script running.

	== Stopping RMS ==		== Stopping RMS ==

Markmcintyre at 10:09, 16 May 2024

2024-05-16T10:09:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:09, 16 May 2024
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	== Autostart RMS ==		== Autostart RMS ==
	We want RMS to automatically start whenever the Pi is restarted. To do this edit '~~'$HOME/~~.~~config/wayfire.ini''~~:		We want RMS to automatically start whenever the Pi is restarted. To do this edit we'll use the autostart feature of the Desktop. Create the required folder, then create the script that will auto-start RMS:
	~~nano $HOME/.config/wayfire.ini~~

	~~Go to the bottom of the file and add these two lines:~~		mkdir -p ~/.config/autostart
	~~[autostart]~~		nano $HOME/.config/autostart/StartCapture.desktop
	~~rms = screen~~ -~~dm bash -c "/home/rms/source/RMS/Scripts~~/~~RMS_FirstRun~~.~~sh >~~ /~~home/rms/RMS_data/logs/RMS_FirstRun.log 2>&1"~~
	~~rmslog = lxterminal -e "tail -f~~ /~~home~~/~~rms/RMS_data/logs~~/~~RMS_FirstRun~~.~~log"~~

	~~The first command starts~~ RMS RMS ~~as a background task every time~~ the Pi ~~is restarted. The second command displays~~ the ~~log file in realtime in a window on the desktop~~.		Now paste the following into the file
			[Desktop Entry]
			Name=Startcapture
			Type=Application
			Exec=lxterminal --title=RMS -e "~/source/RMS/Scripts/RMS_FirstRun.sh"
			Hidden=false
			NoDisplay=false
			Icon=lxterminal

			Now reboot the Pi, and you should see the RMS script running.

	== Stopping RMS ==		== Stopping RMS ==
	~~Connect to~~ the ~~session using the ''screen'' command as shown below~~. ~~You won~~'t ~~see anything on the display~~, ~~but if you~~ press ~~Ctrl~~-C ~~then wait about thirty seconds and then press <Enter>, and you should see~~ the ~~''screen'' session terminate~~.		To stop RMS, click on the RMS window and press Control-C. RMS will shutdown gracefully which sometimes takes several minutes. If it hasn't shut down completely after about five minutes, press Control-C again or just kill the window. To restart RMS, just reboot the Pi.
	~~screen -r~~

	To restart RMS ~~afterwards~~, just reboot the ~~pi.~~

	~~if you want to stop RMS from running at all, comment out two autostart lines in ''wayfire.ini'' by adding a ''#'' at the start of the line~~.

	== Job done ==		== Job done ==

Markmcintyre: /* Install RMS */

2024-05-14T19:46:13Z

Install RMS

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 14 May 2024
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	pip install -U pip setuptools		pip install -U pip setuptools
	pip install -r requirements.txt		pip install -r requirements.txt
			pip install opencv-python

	* Configure git so that the script can stash changes in the repo and update the code:		* Configure git so that the script can stash changes in the repo and update the code:

Markmcintyre at 18:26, 14 May 2024

2024-05-14T18:26:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:26, 14 May 2024
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			This page explains how to set up RMS on a Pi with the 64-bit version of Bookworm.

	== Burn an SD Card ==		== Burn an SD Card ==
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	* Login as the rms user you created above and run the following commands to install the system libraries required by RMS.		* Login as the rms user you created above and run the following commands to install the system libraries required by RMS.

	sudo apt-get install -y cmake git mplayer python3 python3-dev python3-tk python3-pip libblas-dev libatlas-base-dev liblapack-dev at-spi2-core libopencv-dev libffi-dev libssl-dev socat ntp libxml2-dev libxslt-dev imagemagick ffmpeg qt5-qmake python3-pyqt5 libqt5gstreamer-1.0-0 python3-pyqt5.qtmultimedia qtgstreamer-plugins-qt5 libqt5gstreamer-dev libqt5gstreamerui-1.0-0 libqt5gstreamerutils-1.0-0 python3-opencv libcairo2-dev screen		sudo apt-get install -y cmake git mplayer python3 python3-dev python3-tk python3-pip libblas-dev libatlas-base-dev liblapack-dev at-spi2-core libopencv-dev libffi-dev libssl-dev socat ntp libxml2-dev libxslt-dev imagemagick ffmpeg qt5-qmake python3-pyqt5 libqt5gstreamer-1.0-0 python3-pyqt5.qtmultimedia qtgstreamer-plugins-qt5 libqt5gstreamer-dev libqt5gstreamerui-1.0-0 libqt5gstreamerutils-1.0-0 python3-opencv libcairo2-dev screen python3-virtualenv

	sudo apt-get install -y gobject-introspection libgirepository1.0-dev		sudo apt-get install -y gobject-introspection libgirepository1.0-dev
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	* now create a python environment for RMS and ensure its always active:		* now create a python environment for RMS and ensure its always active:
	~~python -m venv~~ ~/vRMS		virtualenv ~/vRMS
	echo source ~/vRMS/bin/activate >> ~/.bashrc		echo source ~/vRMS/bin/activate >> ~/.bashrc
	echo cd ~/source/RMS >> ~/.bashrc		echo cd ~/source/RMS >> ~/.bashrc
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	== Job done ==		== Job done ==
	Thats it, RMS should now be working. hopefully, during the configuraton steps above you sent your SSH key and location details to the network coordinator who will add your station to the GMN network, and you can now '''[https://globalmeteornetwork.org/wiki/index.php?title=Installing_a_camera_into_the_position install your camera outdoors]''', then wait for a clear night to '''[https://globalmeteornetwork.org/wiki/index.php?title=The_last_steps#Making_a_detection_mask make a mask and calibrate the field of view]'''.		Thats it, RMS should now be working. hopefully, during the configuraton steps above you sent your SSH key and location details to the network coordinator who will add your station to the GMN network, and you can now '''[https://globalmeteornetwork.org/wiki/index.php?title=Installing_a_camera_into_the_position install your camera outdoors]''', then wait for a clear night to '''[https://globalmeteornetwork.org/wiki/index.php?title=The_last_steps#Making_a_detection_mask make a mask and calibrate the field of view]'''.

			== Installing CMN_BinViewer ==
			Follow [https://globalmeteornetwork.org//wiki/index.php?title=Pi4_with_Raspbian_Bullseye#Installing_CMN_Binviewer these] instructions.

	== Direct Camera connection ==		== Direct Camera connection ==

Markmcintyre at 18:18, 14 May 2024

2024-05-14T18:18:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 14 May 2024
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	== Stopping RMS ==		== Stopping RMS ==
	Connect to the session ~~with~~ screen, ~~then~~ press Ctrl-C ~~to stop RMS. Wait~~ about thirty seconds and then press <Enter>, and you should see the ''screen'' session terminate. ~~You won't see any output onscreen.~~		Connect to the session using the ''screen'' command as shown below. You won't see anything on the display, but if you press Ctrl-C then wait about thirty seconds and then press <Enter>, and you should see the ''screen'' session terminate.

	screen -r		screen -r
	~~<Press Ctrl-C>~~
	~~<wait 30s>~~
	~~<Press Enter>~~

	To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.		To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.

Markmcintyre at 18:16, 14 May 2024

2024-05-14T18:16:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 14 May 2024
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	[autostart]		[autostart]
	rms = screen -dm bash -c "/home/rms/source/RMS/Scripts/RMS_FirstRun.sh > /home/rms/RMS_data/logs/RMS_FirstRun.log 2>&1"		rms = screen -dm bash -c "/home/rms/source/RMS/Scripts/RMS_FirstRun.sh > /home/rms/RMS_data/logs/RMS_FirstRun.log 2>&1"
			rmslog = lxterminal -e "tail -f /home/rms/RMS_data/logs/RMS_FirstRun.log"

	RMS ~~will then start~~ as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. ~~You can check on its status by examining~~ the log ~~files~~ in ~~''~/RMS_data/logs''.~~		The first command starts RMS RMS as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. The second command displays the log file in realtime in a window on the desktop.
	~~There will be two current logfiles, ''RMS_FirstRun.log'' containing the output of the FirstRun script, and~~ the ~~normal RMS log~~.

	== Stopping RMS ==		== Stopping RMS ==
	Connect to the session with screen, then press Ctrl-C to stop RMS.		Connect to the session with screen, then press Ctrl-C to stop RMS. Wait about thirty seconds and then press <Enter>, and you should see the ''screen'' session terminate. You won't see any output onscreen.

	screen -r		screen -r
	<Press Ctrl-C>		<Press Ctrl-C>
			<wait 30s>
	~~Note that if RMS is waiting for dusk to fall, you might not see any output onscreen. However after a few seconds, the ''screen'' sesion will terminate indicating that RMS has shut down.~~		<Press Enter>

	To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.		To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.

Markmcintyre: /* Stopping RMS */

2024-05-14T16:40:49Z

Stopping RMS

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 14 May 2024
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	screen -r		screen -r
	<Press Ctrl-C>		<Press Ctrl-C>

			Note that if RMS is waiting for dusk to fall, you might not see any output onscreen. However after a few seconds, the ''screen'' sesion will terminate indicating that RMS has shut down.

	To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.		To restart RMS afterwards, just reboot the pi.

Markmcintyre: /* Autostart RMS */

2024-05-14T16:39:53Z

Autostart RMS

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:39, 14 May 2024
Line 83:		Line 83:

	RMS will then start as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. You can check on its status by examining the log files in ''~/RMS_data/logs''.		RMS will then start as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. You can check on its status by examining the log files in ''~/RMS_data/logs''.
	~~Each time the system is restarted~~, a ''~~restart~~.log'' ~~file will be created capturing any messages or errors generated during~~ the RMS ~~refresh and update process~~.		There will be two current logfiles, ''RMS_FirstRun.log'' containing the output of the FirstRun script, and the normal RMS log.

	== Stopping RMS ==		== Stopping RMS ==

Markmcintyre: /* Autostart RMS */

2024-05-14T16:29:48Z

Autostart RMS

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 14 May 2024
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	Go to the bottom of the file and add these two lines:		Go to the bottom of the file and add these two lines:
	[autostart]		[autostart]
	rms = screen -dm bash -c "/home/rms/source/RMS/Scripts/RMS_FirstRun.sh > /home/rms/RMS_data/logs/~~restart~~.log 2>&1"		rms = screen -dm bash -c "/home/rms/source/RMS/Scripts/RMS_FirstRun.sh > /home/rms/RMS_data/logs/RMS_FirstRun.log 2>&1"

	RMS will then start as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. You can check on its status by examining the log files in ''~/RMS_data/logs''.		RMS will then start as a background task every time the Pi is restarted. You can check on its status by examining the log files in ''~/RMS_data/logs''.