GMU:Autonomous-Collaborative/patchbox setup - Revision history

Max: /* run config scripts */

2019-08-16T21:22:18Z

run config scripts

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:22, 16 August 2019
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	allows to set the password and the default soundcard		allows to set the password and the default soundcard
	sudo raspi-config		sudo raspi-config
	lets you autologin to the console. [https://maker-tutorials.com/raspberry-pi-benutzer-automatisch-anmelden-booten/#variante-raspi-config Source (German)]		lets you autologin to the console [https://maker-tutorials.com/raspberry-pi-benutzer-automatisch-anmelden-booten/#variante-raspi-config Source (German)].
	Alternatively in the desktop go to menu -> Preferences -> Raspberry Pi Configuration -> System : Set Auto Login to true.		Alternatively in the desktop go to menu -> Preferences -> Raspberry Pi Configuration -> System : Set Auto Login to true.

2019-08-16T21:21:52Z

run config scripts

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:21, 16 August 2019
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	sudo raspi-config		sudo raspi-config
	lets you autologin to the console. [https://maker-tutorials.com/raspberry-pi-benutzer-automatisch-anmelden-booten/#variante-raspi-config Source (German)]		lets you autologin to the console. [https://maker-tutorials.com/raspberry-pi-benutzer-automatisch-anmelden-booten/#variante-raspi-config Source (German)]
			Alternatively in the desktop go to menu -> Preferences -> Raspberry Pi Configuration -> System : Set Auto Login to true.

	== Copy your files onto the RaspberryPi ==		== Copy your files onto the RaspberryPi ==

2019-08-16T20:18:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 16 August 2019
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	# open the terminal type <tt>ifconfig</tt> to see the local IP address of the computer.		# open the terminal type <tt>ifconfig</tt> to see the local IP address of the computer.
	# type <tt>ping patchbox.local</tt> to see if the Raspberry is running and find its IP address. Tto stop the output press Ctl+Shift+C.		# type <tt>ping patchbox.local</tt> to see if the Raspberry is running and find its IP address. Tto stop the output press Ctl+Shift+C.
	# type <tt>ssh -X patch@patchbox.local}</tt> to connect to the Raspberry. Default password of the user "patch" is "blokaslabs"		# type <tt>ssh -X patch@patchbox.local</tt> to connect to the Raspberry. Default password of the user "patch" is "blokaslabs"
	# Follow the setup and change the password.		# Follow the setup and change the password.
	# add a fallback static IP if no DHCP server is in the network: Type		# add a fallback static IP if no DHCP server is in the network: Type

2019-07-13T17:17:53Z

Make a startup script

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 13 July 2019
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	To make the script executable, type:		To make the script executable, type:
	~~udo~~ chmod 755 /etc/init.d/startPdPatch		sudo chmod 755 /etc/init.d/startPdPatch

	== Test and make persistent ==		== Test and make persistent ==

2019-07-09T11:28:18Z

Make a startup script

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:28, 9 July 2019
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	==Make a startup script==		==Make a startup script==
	Note: There is an easier method through patchbox-config: select module puredata then selecting a patch in the directory /usr/local/puredata-patches/ [https://community.blokas.io/t/script-for-launching-pd-patch-with-midi-without-aconnect/1010/19 see here]. It works, but the method below has the advantage that you can define the pd startup flags yourself.		Note: There is an easier method through patchbox-config: select module puredata then selecting a patch in the directory <tt>/usr/local/puredata-patches/{your_name}/main.pd</tt> [https://community.blokas.io/t/script-for-launching-pd-patch-with-midi-without-aconnect/1010/19 see here]. It works, but the method below has the advantage that you can define the pd startup flags yourself.

	Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])		Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])

2019-07-09T10:39:07Z

Make a startup script

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 9 July 2019
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	==Make a startup script==		==Make a startup script==
	Note: There ~~might be~~ an easier method through patchbox-config ~~then~~ module puredata ~~and~~ selecting a patch in the directory /usr/local/puredata-patches/ ~~described~~ [https://community.blokas.io/t/script-for-launching-pd-patch-with-midi-without-aconnect/1010/19 here]. ~~If it~~ works ~~it renders~~ the ~~following suberfluous~~.		Note: There is an easier method through patchbox-config: select module puredata then selecting a patch in the directory /usr/local/puredata-patches/ [https://community.blokas.io/t/script-for-launching-pd-patch-with-midi-without-aconnect/1010/19 see here]. It works, but the method below has the advantage that you can define the pd startup flags yourself.

	Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])		Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])

2019-06-23T19:24:27Z

Make a startup script

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:24, 23 June 2019
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	Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])		Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])
	sudo nano /etc/init.d/startPdPatch		sudo nano /etc/init.d/startPdPatch
	Paste the following:		Paste the following:
	#! /bin/sh		#! /bin/sh

2019-06-23T17:34:14Z

Make a startup script

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 23 June 2019
Line 37:		Line 37:

	==Make a startup script==		==Make a startup script==
			Note: There might be an easier method through patchbox-config then module puredata and selecting a patch in the directory /usr/local/puredata-patches/ described [https://community.blokas.io/t/script-for-launching-pd-patch-with-midi-without-aconnect/1010/19 here]. If it works it renders the following suberfluous.

	Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])		Start the text editor "nano" ([https://tutorials-raspberrypi.com/raspberry-pi-autostart-start-program-automatically/ Source])
	sudo nano /etc/init.d/startPdPatch		sudo nano /etc/init.d/startPdPatch

2019-06-23T17:29:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 23 June 2019
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	sudo apt-get upgrade		sudo apt-get upgrade
	sudo apt-get dist-upgrade		sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
			sudo apt install -y patchbox-cli

	== run config scripts ==		== run config scripts ==

2019-06-23T00:08:47Z

Copy your files onto the RaspberryPi

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 23 June 2019
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	scp to copy the pd files to the RaspberryPi. ([http://www.hypexr.org/linux_scp_help.php Source])		scp to copy the pd files to the RaspberryPi. ([http://www.hypexr.org/linux_scp_help.php Source])
	scp startupPatch.pd patch@patchbox.local:/Pd/		scp startupPatch.pd patch@patchbox.local:/Pd/
			For testing purposes our file is called startup.pd and looks like this:
			[[File:startup-pd.png]]

	==Make a startup script==		==Make a startup script==