After cloning this repository into your catkin workspace, build it:
catkin build riberry_startup
After sourcing, install the systemd-related programs with the following commands:
pip3 install -e .
sudo ./install.py
sudo reboot
You can use the dry-run option to see which scripts will be installed without actually installing them:
./install.py --dry-run
Please write the programs found under the firmware section into the atom s3 and atom echo to display the IP and capture audio.
You can use ROS to publish additional information to your Atom S3 display. The following script demonstrates how to publish a message with color formatting using the colorama
library:
import rospy
from std_msgs.msg import String
from colorama import Back
rospy.init_node('publisher', anonymous=True)
pub = rospy.Publisher('/atom_s3_additional_info', String, queue_size=10)
rospy.sleep(1) # Ensure the publisher is properly set up
message = String()
message.data = Back.RED + "Test\nprint\n" + Back.RESET
pub.publish(message)
rospy.loginfo("Message published")
This script sets up a ROS publisher node that sends a message to the /atom_s3_additional_info
topic.
The message text is colored red using colorama. By using ROS and colorama, you can easily publish and display colored messages on your Atom S3 display.
You can also display images on your Atom S3 by setting a ROS parameter.
To display an image, you need to set the /display_image
parameter to the desired image topic. For example:
rosparam set /display_image "/camera/color/image_raw"
This command sets the /display_image
parameter to the /camera/color/image_raw
topic, which will then be displayed on the Atom S3.
To revert back to the normal display (i.e., stop displaying the image), you can reset the /display_image
parameter to an empty string:
rosparam set /display_image ""
By managing the /display_image
parameter, you can control when and which images are displayed on your Atom S3.
The /atom_s3_button_state
topic publishes messages of type std_msgs/Int32
. The value corresponds to different button states as shown in the table below:
Button State | Value |
---|---|
Not Changed | 0 |
Clicked 1-10 Times | 1-10 |
Long Pressed | 11 |
Released | 12 |
Reset | 13 |
AtomS3 has multiple modes, which can be switched with a long click. You can get which mode AtomS3 is in by topic. The /atom_s3_mode
topic publishes messages of type std_msgs/String
. You can use /atom_s3_mode
as well as /atom_s3_button_state
to define robot operations.
Riberry provides a tool to read and analyze core dumps from supported devices (e.g., M5Stack-Basic, Atom S3). riberry-analyze-core-dump
allows you to retrieve
core dump information and generate a clickable GitHub issue link for reporting.
Run the script to analyze a core dump:
riberry-analyze-core-dump
You can optionally specify an ELF file for additional debugging information:
riberry-analyze-core-dump --elf-path /path/to/firmware.elf
Here’s an example of what the tool outputs when run on a Radxa Zero:
Core dumped Firmware version: 20df8eb
LCD rotation: 1
Use Grove: 0
Device: Radxa Zero
Communication: I2CBase
PC : 0x4209c205 PS : 0x00060030 A0 : 0x820092bc A1 : 0x3fcab140
A2 : 0x3fc9b2f0 A3 : 0x3fc9b410 A4 : 0x3fc9b380 A5 : 0x00000004
A6 : 0x3fcedf28 A7 : 0x80000001 A8 : 0x00000000 A9 : 0x3fcf5720
A10 : 0x00060023 A11 : 0x00000003 A12 : 0x00060023 A13 : 0x80000000
A14 : 0x00000000 A15 : 0x00ffffff SAR : 0x00000000 EXCCAUSE: 0x0000001d
EXCVADDR: 0x00000000 LBEG : 0x00000000
Click here to create a GitHub issue
Feel free to create a GitHub issue.
When distributing images, it's necessary to adjust the disk size among other parameters initially due to writing to an SD card.
The resize-helper.service
is a tool designed for this purpose. To enable this, please use the --enable-oneshot
option to activate these settings.
Additionally, the change-hostname-helper.service
, which randomly changes the hostname, will also be enabled.
Run the following command just before making SD cards for distribution:
sudo ./install.py --enable-oneshot
If you are concerned about the security of the network:
# sudo rm -f /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/*
riberry uses ruff
for both linting and formatting which is configured in pyproject.toml
, you can run with:
ruff format
ruff check --fix .
To install clang-format
, you can use the following command:
pip install clang-format
Once installed, you can format your files using a .clang-format
configuration file. To format a file, run:
clang-format -i <filename>
Replace <filename>
with the name of the file you want to format. The -i
option tells clang-format
to edit the file in place.