scribl | Scribl : simple instructional videos
kandi X-RAY | scribl Summary
kandi X-RAY | scribl Summary
Scribl is a program for creating simple instructional videos. There are plenty of fancy programs out there for making beautiful animations -- this is not one of them. It only aims to be an improvement (both in terms of output quality and creation effort) over the venerable doc-cam + microphone method for creating video lectures.
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QUESTION
I have been able to connect a sensor via Bluetooth to my Raspberry Pi and receive its information with the Serial Port Profile using the Python Socket library with this program:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-02 at 15:01It looks like there is a Bluetooth Serial Port Profile (SPP) server running on the sensor and so the SPP client on the Raspberry Pi connects and exchanges information successfully.
Python sockets for Bluetooth SPP on Windows was only introduced in Python 3.9 so you will need a recent version of Python on your Windows computer.
However, if it has connected, then maybe you need to go hunting for the serial port it has connected it to. Maybe the following will help: https://www.instructables.com/Raspberry-Pi-Bluetooth-to-PuTTY-on-Windows-10/
However a more typical setup would be that the Raspberry Pi would be a bridge between the sensor and the network. This means that the value from the sensor goes to the RPi by Bluetooth. Then the RPi makes the sensor data available over WiFi/internet via a website/socket running on the RPi.
As a side note, you could be a little more efficient with your unpacking of the data. For example:
QUESTION
I have two Python scripts that i need to communicate with each another. The first is a GUI made in PySide2. The GUI consists of simple controls for controlling a bluetooth audio device (play, pause, next, previous, etc...). These commands operate with a second python script that i found. The second script is a loop that waits for these commands to be entered and responds once those commands are executed. I'm pretty new to programming, i'm guessing this is essentially connecting a front end with a back end, but its something i've never done before.
I've written a simplified version of my GUI to only display the controls i need. The "back-end" is also below but can originally be found here: https://scribles.net/controlling-bluetooth-audio-on-raspberry-pi/
I've previously asked a similar question and was given a solid and working answer by @eyllanesc here: Execute command to a Python script from separate Python script? However, using the QProcess method i could not work out how to get the print
outputs from the back-end into the front-end script. The error messages print correctly however. I have tried playing around with sys.stdout
in the back-end, variants of process.read
, and QByteArrays but can't seem to get anything going.
The other issue i'm having is that the script will only work if a bluetooth device is connected prior to starting the script. If i disconnect while it is running and try to reconnect, it will no longer accept commands. If there is also a way to monitor whether a device is playing/paused so that the play/pause button can update depending on the devices state, that would also be useful, but its not important at this stage.
Theres a number of ways that it can be done, but i feel that ultimately it would be better for me to have both scripts integrated into one, however i'm open to any solution that works. If anyone has any advice or can get me started i'd be very appreciative!
Front-end:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-30 at 20:18im not familiar with what you're using on your backend, but it should be as simple as this:
QUESTION
Summary: I have a microbit connected to a rpi-zero. I coded the microbit, when A button
is pressed it will then send data through uart.write
to the rpi-zero.
In this test, the microbit will uart.write("Test")
, write a "Test" word to the rpi-zero.
My ultimate goal is to use rpi-zero's BLE capabilities to act as a control device with instructions sent from microbit buttons.
I found this GATT Server Code written in python for rpi. Which it ran with no problem at all.
The code below will be used for listening to microbit uart service and check whether if data received is "Test"
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-06 at 07:12I think this might be an XY problem. What I have understood is that you want to send a button press from the micro:bit to the RPi via Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE). If that is the case, then there is a more efficient way to do this.
In the Bluetooth Profile for the micro:bit there is a button service and a button A status characteristic that can be used. Their UUIDs are:
QUESTION
I have a raspberry pi zero setup as a BLE GATT server, which I followed exactly with this guide.
My ultimate goal is just trying to send a text from the pi zero to my laptop.
Being a little familiar with python, I have tried to use Bleak to communicate with the GATT server but for some reason, I'm never able to connect to the GATT server. So I gave up trying to tinker with Bleak.
( Please note that I have used nRF Toolbox to verify that the pi zero BLE GATT server is set up correctly )
Fast foward, one day I saw this BLE GATT Client Sample from Microsoft. So I downloaded VisualStudio and followed the guide to deploy the sample.
Everything worked fine, I can connect to the GATT server and write data to the specific RX characteristics.
But the real problem resides on the TX characteristics, when I try to send data from the GATT server console to the laptop. The BLE Client Sample will show the value as "Unknown Format"
It seems that the data will be encoded ( value.append(dbus.Byte(c.encode()))
) with this before updating the TX charactersitics.
I tried to Google about this, but any further research will only make my head burn harder.
I'm sorry, can anyone tell me how to fix this "Unknown Format" data decode problem?
Thanks so much in advance.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-29 at 07:54On the server (RPi) you have:
UART_TX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID = '6e400003
-b5a3-f393-e0a9-e50e24dcca9e' as 'notify'
UART_RX_CHARACTERISTIC_UUID = '6e400002
-b5a3-f393-e0a9-e50e24dcca9e' is 'write'
This means on the client (PC) you need 0003
to be 'write' and 0002
to be 'notify'.
You say the problem is when the server does a write to 0002
you are get unknown format?
BLE will always send the data as a byte array, I suspect you need to do something like this previous answer on the client for the data you receive
QUESTION
I'm working on BLE(BlueTooth Low Energy) on an Embedded Linux board. We use BlueZ and Python. I need to create EddyStone Beacon. I found there is a way to create iBeacon: https://scribles.net/creating-ibeacon-using-bluez-example-code-on-raspberry-pi/. I tried it. It worked. But we need to create EddyStone Beacon. So I use the Beacon data format from here(https://ukbaz.github.io/howto/beacon_scan_cmd_line.html) to create the manufacturer data. But my code doesn't work. What is wrong with my code? Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-28 at 07:01iBeacon uses manufacturer_data
while Eddystone beacons use service_data
so I would expect your code to look more like this:
QUESTION
I have an application in Django that worked perfectly until I tried what this guide says: https://scribles.net/deploying-existing-django-app-to-heroku/
Now when I try to log in with a user, it always returns a NonType
The application opens normally, I can recover the password, modify it.... but do not log in.
The DB contains the user, so it has not been deleted.
When I execute the following statement in the django shell I get the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-12 at 15:43authenticate()
verifies a set of credentials. It takes username and password for the default case, checks them against each authentication backend, and returns a User object if the credentials are valid for a backend. It looks like you are sure that the username and password credentials are correct.
However, if the credentials aren’t valid for any backend or if a backend raises PermissionDenied
, it returns None
.
So, my hunch as to what is going on:
You have a user model (Usario
) that you have used to create a User. But the username needed to authenticate your user is not being associated between your custom User model or your BaseAbstract user model. Here's what you need to do:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-22 at 08:19The problem here seems to be a difference between how offsetX
and offsetY
are implemented between Chrome and Firefox.
In Firefox, when you cross the red line, the offsetX
and offsetY
values being returned are relative to the top-left of the red line, not the SVG. Which is why your line values are jumping to the top of the screen and left a bit.
I am not sure whether this is a bug in Firefox or not.
In any case, you should not really be using offsetX
and offsetY
for this purpose. The "correct" approach is normally to get the clientX
and clientY
coords and translate them to SVG coordinates.
QUESTION
How can I create a shared named volume using the Version 2.1 Docker Compose syntax. I want to mount a host folder as a shared volume and persist the data on the host between shutdowns.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jan-31 at 12:23Alrighty, after much searching through the git issues list, we have:
the implementation looks like this, where volumes is the top level command:
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