1. Download file from ESET site
2. Right click and make "Executable"
3. Install libc6-i386
4. Run installation
Friday, 17 February 2017
Friday, 10 February 2017
iPython and Jupyter notebooks on ev3dev EV3 Mindstorms
Installing iPython & jupyter notebooks on the ev3dev
sudo -su
apt-get install libboost-python1.55.0 python-setuptools python-pil
Installing iPython
Run the update then the install (if not you will not find/install ipython)
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install -y ipython
sudo apt-get install python3-pip :: To install pip under python 3
sudo pip3 install ipython
sudo pip3 install --upgrade pip
sudo pip3 install jupyter
I received this error message...
Could not find .egg-info directory in install record for pyzmq>=13 (from jupyter-client>=4.1->qtconsole->jupyter)
Successfully installed jupyter nbconvert qtconsole notebook jupyter-console ipywidgets ipykernel jinja2 mistune jupyter-core bleach nbformat testpath entrypoints pandocfilters jupyter-client terminado tornado widgetsnbextension MarkupSafe jsonschema pyzmq backports-abc
Cleaning up...
Yet when I run it (see below) it takes awhile to actually do anything
jupyter notebook
sudo pip3 install rpyc
robot@ev3dev:~$ ./rpyc_server.sh
-bash: ./rpyc_server.sh: /bin/hash: bad interpreter: No such file or directory
Starting the Jupyter Server
jupyter notebook
Connecting to Jupyter Notebook
I'm currently still having problems connecting to the Jupyter Notebooks... will update...
EV3 Mindstorms Wifi, EV3dev & TP-Link 150Mbps Wireless N Nano USB Adapter
- Connect the WiFi Dongle to the EV3 Mindstorm
- Reboot EV3dev
- Goto Network settings and set it to "powered"
- Choose Wifi
- Connect using password
Friday, 3 February 2017
Connecting EV3 Mindstorm with ev3dev flashed micro SD card to Ubuntu Gnome
Here is my steps:
1. Boot up into Gnome without the EV3 Robot attached.
2. Open network settings
3. Create a new connection
4. Click on the ipv4 Settings and choose "Share to other computers"
5. The system allocates a random IP Address to the EV3 even though its not needed.
6. Goto your EV3
7. All Network Connections
8. Wired --> "Connect"
9. You will see "configuring" on the screen, then you'll see "connected"
10. Goto your network settings to see if you've been allocated an IP address
11. This means you can now ssh into the robot even though your Robot displays only "Connected"
12. After another few minutes your Robot will eventually display "Online"
13. Or it might might now display "Online" yet it is online.
SSH
1. Open a Terminal
2. ssh robot@ev3dev.local
3. password: maker
I've had the Robot connecting, then going to "Online" quickly, other times I've had the Robot displaying some random IP Address and no "online" but I could still connect to it.
On the MAC, J found you have to install a CDC Packager to be able to connect to the Robot and share the internet connection.
On Windows 7 64bit I found that I could pickup the Robot, installed NDIS Drivers from the Microsoft Corporation build-in drivers, and share a internet connection. Once you try to connect to the Robot my PC just bluescreen. Same for my x86 Windows 7 box.
1. Boot up into Gnome without the EV3 Robot attached.
2. Open network settings
3. Create a new connection
4. Click on the ipv4 Settings and choose "Share to other computers"
5. The system allocates a random IP Address to the EV3 even though its not needed.
6. Goto your EV3
7. All Network Connections
8. Wired --> "Connect"
9. You will see "configuring" on the screen, then you'll see "connected"
10. Goto your network settings to see if you've been allocated an IP address
11. This means you can now ssh into the robot even though your Robot displays only "Connected"
12. After another few minutes your Robot will eventually display "Online"
13. Or it might might now display "Online" yet it is online.
SSH
1. Open a Terminal
2. ssh robot@ev3dev.local
3. password: maker
I've had the Robot connecting, then going to "Online" quickly, other times I've had the Robot displaying some random IP Address and no "online" but I could still connect to it.
On the MAC, J found you have to install a CDC Packager to be able to connect to the Robot and share the internet connection.
On Windows 7 64bit I found that I could pickup the Robot, installed NDIS Drivers from the Microsoft Corporation build-in drivers, and share a internet connection. Once you try to connect to the Robot my PC just bluescreen. Same for my x86 Windows 7 box.
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