Difference between revisions of "Raspberry Pi Setup"
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= MuonPi Setup = | = MuonPi Setup = | ||
(Requirements: a MuonPi board plugged onto the GPIO connector of the RPi) | (Requirements: a MuonPi board plugged onto the GPIO connector of the RPi) | ||
− | * First, add the MuonPi apt repository to your system: | + | * First, add the MuonPi apt repository to your system: |
+ | wget -qO - <nowiki>https://archive.muonpi.org/muondetector.public.key</nowiki> | sudo apt-key add - | ||
sudo sh -c "echo deb <nowiki>https://archive.muonpi.org/raspbian buster main</nowiki> > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/muondetector.list" | sudo sh -c "echo deb <nowiki>https://archive.muonpi.org/raspbian buster main</nowiki> > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/muondetector.list" | ||
* Update your system: | * Update your system: |
Revision as of 10:32, 17 June 2020
This article will introduce to you, how to set up a Raspberry Pi from scratch with all software needed to run the detector hardware.
DISCLAIMER: If not stated otherwise, this tutorial is developed on Raspian 10 Buster.
Contents
Initial Setup
- Requirements: Raspberry Pi version 3 or above (with 40-pin GPIO connector)
- Create a fresh install of Raspbian Buster operating system e.g. from here on microSD card (with or without desktop)
- Enable I2C Interface: In terminal: sudo raspi-config >> Interfacing Options >> I2C>> Enable: Yes >> Reboot optional
- Enable SSH: The SSH protocol is needed if you want to remotely configure your hedless Raspberry Pi. In a terminal: sudo raspi-config >> Interfacing Options >> SSH >> Enable: Yes >> Reboot
- Configure the network connection:
- Per default, the RPi is configured to automatically obtain an IP address when a connection is available and DHCP in your local network is active (this should be the case for most local/home networks).
- If you prefer a fixed IP address in a local network: edit the /etc/dhcpcd.conf. Use the template and uncomment the "Example Static IP Configuration" section with your desired IP address.
- If network access should be established via WiFi, either configure it via the network configuration wizard in the graphical desktop environment (network icon in the system bar), or manually following these steps (either one is fine):
- Make sure that the wpa_supplicant package is installed:
sudo apt install wpasupplicant
- edit the file /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf:
sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
- Make sure that the wpa_supplicant package is installed:
the configuration should look like this (non-relevant lines not shown):
update_config=1 country=DE
network={ ssid="<your network ssid>" psk="<your wifi password>" key_mgmt=WPA-PSK }
Enter your WiFi's SSID and password in the indicated fields. Finally, restart the system that the changes take effect. You should have a fully configured Raspbian system now and are ready-to-go to set up the MuonPi
MuonPi Setup
(Requirements: a MuonPi board plugged onto the GPIO connector of the RPi)
- First, add the MuonPi apt repository to your system:
wget -qO - https://archive.muonpi.org/muondetector.public.key | sudo apt-key add - sudo sh -c "echo deb https://archive.muonpi.org/raspbian buster main > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/muondetector.list"
- Update your system:
sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
- Install the muondetector-daemon package and it's dependencies:
sudo apt install muondetector-daemon
- Optional: install the Graphical User Interface (GUI) program to monitor and control the MuonPi locally
sudo apt install muondetector-gui
- The GUI can connect to the MuonPi over network, so it can be installed on other computers in the local network. Currently, binary packages for Raspbian, Ubuntu and Windows are available. The Linux-based versions can be installed from the package repositories (execute steps 1,2 and 4 from this list). The Windows program can be downloaded directly from https://archive.muonpi.org and installed by simply unpacking the zip-archive.