rpitx | RF transmitter for Raspberry Pi
kandi X-RAY | rpitx Summary
kandi X-RAY | rpitx Summary
rpitx is a general radio frequency transmitter for Raspberry Pi which doesn't require any other hardware unless filter to avoid intererence. It can handle frequencies from 5 KHz up to 1500 MHz. Rpitx is a software made for educational on RF system. It has not been tested for compliance with regulations governing transmission of radio signals. You are responsible for using your Raspberry Pi legally. A forum is available : _Created by Evariste Courjaud F5OEO. See Licence for using it.
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QUESTION
so I'm trying to get a simple bash script to continuously read a directory and update a list of files to play through a command. However, I'm having some trouble thinking out the logic in it. What I need to do is put the current items in the directory into the list, have each item in the directory run through a program, and when a new item comes in, just append it to the list. I'm attempting to use inotifywait
but can't seem to think of the proper logic. I may need it to run in the background, as the process that is running on these files will run before inotifywait
is read again, at which point it will not pick up any new files that have been added as it only checks when it runs. Here's the code so hopefully it makes more sense.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-13 at 22:26This is actually quite a difficult problem to get 100% perfect, but it is possible to get pretty close.
It is easy to get all the files in a directory, and it is easy to use inotifywait
to get iteratively informed of new files being placed into the directory. The issue is getting the two to be consistent. If inotifywait
isn't started until all the files have been processed (or even just listed), then you might miss new files created between the listing and the invocation of inotifywait
. If, on the other hand, you start inotifywait
first, then a file created after the invocation of inotifywait
and the extraction of the current file list will be listed twice.
Since it is easier to filter duplicates than notice orphans, the recommended approach is the second one.
As a first approximation, we could ignore the duplicate problem on the assumption that the window of vulnerability is pretty short and so it is probably unlikely to happen. This simplifies the code, but it's not that difficult to track and eliminate duplicates: we could, for example, store each filename as the key in an associative array, ignoring the file if the key already exists.
We need three processes: one to execute inotifywait
; one to produce the list of initial files; and one to handle each file as it is identified. So the basic structure of the code will be:
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