Forskjell mellom versjoner av «OctoPrint/testing»
(OctoPrint config files) |
m (→Setup a SD card: fixed a spelling error) |
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| Linje 9: | Linje 9: | ||
Before putting the SD card into the Pi, do the following changes | Before putting the SD card into the Pi, do the following changes | ||
| − | * allow ssh by creating a | + | * allow ssh by creating a file named 'ssh' on the boot partition (cd to mountpoint of boot partition, then do <code>touch ssh</code>) |
* mount the <code>rootfs</code> partition and change the hostname (default is raspberrypi) by editing the files etc/hostname and etc/hosts (only the line with the same name ('raspberrypi')on that partition. The name will show up on the network as '''hostname.local''', so use '''hostname-print''' for example (shows up on the network as hostname-print.local). If you mount it on a machine running Linux, you can use <code>sudo vi etc/hostname</code>, and <code>sudo nano etc/hosts</code> to edit the files. | * mount the <code>rootfs</code> partition and change the hostname (default is raspberrypi) by editing the files etc/hostname and etc/hosts (only the line with the same name ('raspberrypi')on that partition. The name will show up on the network as '''hostname.local''', so use '''hostname-print''' for example (shows up on the network as hostname-print.local). If you mount it on a machine running Linux, you can use <code>sudo vi etc/hostname</code>, and <code>sudo nano etc/hosts</code> to edit the files. | ||
Nåværende revisjon fra 21. nov. 2019 kl. 23:00
Tilbake til OctoPrint.
Testing av OctoPrint.
Innhold
Manual installation
Setup a SD card
Download Raspbian Lite (currently Raspbian Buster Lite[1]) and put onto a SD card (or microSD card if that is what your Raspberry Pi requires).
Before putting the SD card into the Pi, do the following changes
- allow ssh by creating a file named 'ssh' on the boot partition (cd to mountpoint of boot partition, then do
touch ssh) - mount the
rootfspartition and change the hostname (default is raspberrypi) by editing the files etc/hostname and etc/hosts (only the line with the same name ('raspberrypi')on that partition. The name will show up on the network as hostname.local, so use hostname-print for example (shows up on the network as hostname-print.local). If you mount it on a machine running Linux, you can usesudo vi etc/hostname, andsudo nano etc/hoststo edit the files.
Initial setup
Insert the SD card into your Pi, connect it to a network and power it up. From your machine, you can find out when the machine is available on the network with Wikipedia:ping (networking utility), example ping hostname-print.local.
ssh into the machine (ssh pi@hostname-print.local) withnthe default user and password.
- change the password:
passwd - check if the user is a member of the required groups, if not, add it.
sudo usermod -a -G tty pi,sudo usermod -a -G dialout pi.
OctoPrint install
OctoPrint needs a few things installed before you can install it.
install prerequisites
sudo apt update sudo apt install python-pip python-dev python-setuptools python-virtualenv git libyaml-dev build-essential
install OctoPrint
This install is done as the user that OctoPrint should run as.
cd mkdir OctoPrint cd OctoPrint virtualenv venv source venv/bin/activate pip install pip --upgrade pip install octoprint
Start OctoPrint manually
To start OctoPrint manually, log in as the user and do ~/OctoPrint/venv/bin/octoprint serve. When you want to end the OctoPrint server, use Ctrl-C to stop it.
the OctoPrint server is available on port 5000, example http://hostname-print.local:5000/
OctoPrint config files
OctoPrint config files lives in ~/.octoprint.
config.yaml (and config.backup) users.yaml
Printer profiles
printerProfiles/_default.profile printerProfiles/prusa_i3_mk3s.profile
there are other directories and files in the ~/.octoprint directory too.
