Difference between revisions of "X729-Software"

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{{GD Template Impl}}
 
{{GD Template Impl}}
−
The following test is base on [https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/ 2022-09-22-raspios-bullseye-armhf.img.xz]
+
<big>Although this installation tutorial is still available, but we strongly recommend that you use [[X729-script]] new tutorial, and we no longer maintain this page.</big>
 +
 
 +
==Setup script==
 +
The following test is base on
 +
* [https://downloads.raspberrypi.org/raspios_arm64/images/raspios_arm64-2023-05-03/2023-05-03-raspios-bullseye-arm64.img.xz 2023-05-03-raspios-bullseye-arm64.img.xz]
 +
* [https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/ 2022-09-22-raspios-bullseye-armhf.img.xz]
 +
* [https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/ 2022-09-22-raspios-buster-armhf.img.xz]
 +
 
 +
PS: To buster version, the default user name is 'pi, but bullseye version, you need to manually create a new user. In our example script, the new user name we created is 'pi'. If you create your own user name, you need to modify the corresponding user name directory in the script.
 +
 
 +
For Example:  You may need to change '/home/pi/'  => '/home/XX/',  'XX' is user name you created.
  
 
Python version is 3;
 
Python version is 3;
  
−
'''1. Enable I2C funcion on Raspbian:'''
+
==='''1.Enable I2C funcion on Raspbian'''===
−
reter to [[How to enable I2C]]
 
  
−
'''2. Check & review I2C port'''
+
Please reter to [[How to enable I2C]]
 +
 
 +
==='''2. Check & review I2C address'''===
  
 
2.1 Login via teminal window, then update & upgrade & install necessary software (python and i2c tool library)
 
2.1 Login via teminal window, then update & upgrade & install necessary software (python and i2c tool library)
 
  sudo apt-get update
 
  sudo apt-get update
−
  sudo apt-get upgrade
+
  sudo apt-get -y upgrade
−
  sudo apt-get -y install i2c-tools python3-smbus python-smbus
+
  sudo apt-get -y install i2c-tools python3-smbus python3-rpi.gpio
−
sudo apt-get -y install pigpio python-pigpio python3-pigpio
 
 
  sudo apt-get -y install python3-pip python3-pil
 
  sudo apt-get -y install python3-pip python3-pil
 +
 +
#sudo apt-get -y install pigpio python-pigpio python3-pigpio
  
 
2.1 Once you have logged into your Raspberry Pi from the command line, run the command to see all the connected devices
 
2.1 Once you have logged into your Raspberry Pi from the command line, run the command to see all the connected devices
Line 28: Line 40:
 
60: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 68 -- -- -- -- -- -- --  
 
60: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 68 -- -- -- -- -- -- --  
 
70: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --   
 
70: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --   
 +
</PRE>
 +
Explaination:
 +
<PRE>
 
#36 - the address of the battery fuel gauging chip
 
#36 - the address of the battery fuel gauging chip
−
#3c - OLED display
+
#3c - address of oled display，This value only exists when the oled is inserted，check if the OLED is inserted in the correct direction if you don't found the above i2c port
 
#40 - TI INA219 12-bit current/voltage/power monitor
 
#40 - TI INA219 12-bit current/voltage/power monitor
 
#68 - the address of the RTC chip
 
#68 - the address of the RTC chip
Line 36: Line 51:
 
PS： Please check if the OLED is inserted in the correct direction if you don't found the above i2c port
 
PS： Please check if the OLED is inserted in the correct direction if you don't found the above i2c port
  
−
'''3. Setting up the power management script'''
+
==='''3. Setting up the power management script'''===
  
 
3.1 Download x729 setup scripts:
 
3.1 Download x729 setup scripts:
Line 43: Line 58:
  
 
3.2. Install script&reboot:
 
3.2. Install script&reboot:
 +
cd x729
 +
chmod +x *.sh
 
  sudo bash pwr.sh
 
  sudo bash pwr.sh
−
#Setting up the command to turn off X729 from software
 
 
   
 
   
 +
#Setting up the command to turn off X729 from software
 
  printf "%s\n" "alias x729off='sudo x729softsd.sh'" >> ~/.bashrc  
 
  printf "%s\n" "alias x729off='sudo x729softsd.sh'" >> ~/.bashrc  
−
  #Reboot the Raspberry Pi
+
−
  sudo reboot
+
  #Reboot the Raspberry Pi or long press on-board button switch to turn off
 +
  sudo reboot now
 
3.3 Powering off the Raspberry Pi from software  
 
3.3 Powering off the Raspberry Pi from software  
 
   x729off  
 
   x729off  
 +
* x729off is safe shutdown command
 +
* press on-board blue button 1-2 seconds to reboot
 +
* press on-board blue button 3 seconds to safe shutdown,
 +
* press on-board blue button 7-8 seconds to force shutdown.
  
−
'''4. Setting up the PWM cooling fan'''
+
==='''4. Setting up the PWM cooling fan'''===
 
  cd ~
 
  cd ~
 
  cd x729
 
  cd x729
Line 77: Line 99:
 
  python3 read_fan_speed.py  
 
  python3 read_fan_speed.py  
  
−
'''5. Test PLD/PLSD/buzzer function'''
+
==='''5. Test PLD/PLSD/buzzer function'''===
 +
 
  
 
5.1 Test AC Power loss or power adapter failure detection (PLD)
 
5.1 Test AC Power loss or power adapter failure detection (PLD)
Line 90: Line 113:
 
  pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo python3 plsd.py  
 
  pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo python3 plsd.py  
 
Safe shutdown will be implemented in 5 seconds.
 
Safe shutdown will be implemented in 5 seconds.
 +
  
 
5.3 Test the buzzer alarm when AC power loss or power adapter failure
 
5.3 Test the buzzer alarm when AC power loss or power adapter failure
Line 97: Line 121:
 
Once power adapter is removed then the buzzer will generate a beep sound continuously.
 
Once power adapter is removed then the buzzer will generate a beep sound continuously.
  
−
'''6. Set and Read the RTC time'''
+
 
 +
==='''6. Set and Read the RTC time'''===
  
 
6.1 Run the following command on your Raspberry PI to begin editing the /boot/config.txt file.
 
6.1 Run the following command on your Raspberry PI to begin editing the /boot/config.txt file.
Line 109: Line 134:
 
Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.
 
Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.
  
−
Run the commands to disable the "fake hwclock" which interferes with the 'real' hwclock
+
6.2 Run the commands to disable the "fake hwclock" which interferes with the 'real' hwclock
 
  pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo apt-get -y remove fake-hwclock
 
  pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo apt-get -y remove fake-hwclock
 
  pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo update-rc.d -f fake-hwclock remove
 
  pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo update-rc.d -f fake-hwclock remove
Line 115: Line 140:
 
[[File:X729-6.png|none]]
 
[[File:X729-6.png|none]]
  
−
 
+
6.3 Run the command and comment out these five lines:
−
Run the command and comment out these five lines:
+
sudo nano /lib/udev/hwclock-set
 
[[File:X729-7.png|none]]
 
[[File:X729-7.png|none]]
  
−
6.5) Reboot the Raspberry Pi
+
6.4 Reboot the Raspberry Pi
−
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo reboot
+
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo reboot
 
   
 
   
−
(6.6) Run the command to verify the time is correct. Plug in Ethernet or WiFi to let the Pi sync the right time from the Internet
+
6.5 Run the command to verify the time is correct. Plug in Ethernet or WiFi to let the Pi sync the right time from the Internet
−
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  date
+
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  date
 
   
 
   
−
(6.7) Run the command to write the time
+
6.6 Run the command to write the time
−
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -w
+
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -w
 
   
 
   
−
(6.8) Run the command to read the time
+
6.7 Run the command to read the time
−
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -r
+
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -r
 
   
 
   
−
Once the time is set, make sure the batteries are inserted so that the time is saved. You only have to set the time once. That's it! Next time you boot the time will automatically be synced from the X729.
+
Once the time is set, make sure the batteries are inserted so that the time is saved. You only have to set the time once. That's it! Next time you boot the time will automatically be synced from the [[X729]].
−
#If you need to set the system time for any reason you can use the following command : 
 
−
date -s "5 MAR 2019 13:00:00"
 
−
 
 
−
#Write the system date and time to the RTC module after your correct the system date and time : 
 
−
sudo hwclock -w
 
  
−
#Read the date and time back from the RTC module:
+
===7. How to enable automatic shutdown when low voltage===
−
  sudo hwclock -r
+
7.1 Run the command to read battery voltage and percentage
 +
pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $ sudo python3 bat.py
  
 +
7.2 Change the battery low voltage to implement safe shutdown. default is less than 3.00Vdc.
 +
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo nano bat.py
 +
[[File:X729-3.png|none]]
 +
Note: the voltage range must be 2.5~4.1vdc.
  
−
7. Power off command on Raspbian from software
 
−
x728off
 
−
* x728off is safe shutdown command
 
−
* press on-board blue button 1-2 seconds to reboot
 
−
* press on-board blue button 3 seconds to safe shutdown,
 
−
* press on-board blue button 7-8 seconds to force shutdown.
 
−
 
−
8. Testing AC power off/loss or power adapter failure detection (need to short the 'PLD' pin on v1.x), also test the buzzer function on v2.1
 
−
cd ~
 
−
sudo python3 x728pld.py
 
−
or
 
−
sudo python x728pld.py
 
  
−
[[File:X728-pld-2.jpg]]
+
7.3 Optional - if you want to run Python Script automatically on Bootup then run the command
 +
pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo crontab -e
  
−
9. '''Testing Auto shutdown when AC power loss''' or power adapter failure
 
−
cd ~
 
−
sudo python3 x728pld.py
 
−
or
 
−
sudo python x728plsd.py
 
  
−
==uninstall x728 script==
+
7.4 Add a line at the end of the file that reads like this:
−
uninsatll x728 shell script, run the following command:
+
  @reboot python3 /home/pi/x729/bat.py
−
  sudo ./uninstall_x728.sh
+
[[File:X729-4.png|none]]
  
−
For the x728 old shell script, you also run this command to remove it, then re-install the x728 script.
+
Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.
  
−
==FAQ==
+
===8. How to enable OLED display===
−
Q: We want to automatically shut down when the battery voltage is lower than a certain specified value, is it possible?
+
Refer to [[How to enable OLED display]]
  
−
A:  Please run the followng command to achieve this function.(Note: 3V is default shut down voltage value )
+
==Uninstall cript==
−
  python3 /home/pi/x728/x728v2-asd.py &
+
uninsatll x729 shell script, run the following command:
 +
  sudo ./uninstall_x729.sh
  
−
X728-Chip-Specifications：
+
==Other resource==
 +
X729-Chip-Specifications：
 
* [[File:MAX17040-MAX17041.pdf]]
 
* [[File:MAX17040-MAX17041.pdf]]
  
Line 183: Line 194:
 
*[https://www.instructables.com/Raspberry-Pi-Tutorial-How-to-Use-a-Buzzer/ Raspberry Pi Tutorial: How to Use a Buzzer]
 
*[https://www.instructables.com/Raspberry-Pi-Tutorial-How-to-Use-a-Buzzer/ Raspberry Pi Tutorial: How to Use a Buzzer]
  
−
Return to [[X728]]
+
 
 +
Return to [[X729]]  or  [[X729-hardware]]
  
 
<!--Add review function! -->
 
<!--Add review function! -->

Latest revision as of 01:11, 23 July 2023

Although this installation tutorial is still available, but we strongly recommend that you use X729-script new tutorial, and we no longer maintain this page.

Setup script

The following test is base on

PS: To buster version, the default user name is 'pi, but bullseye version, you need to manually create a new user. In our example script, the new user name we created is 'pi'. If you create your own user name, you need to modify the corresponding user name directory in the script.

For Example: You may need to change '/home/pi/' => '/home/XX/', 'XX' is user name you created.

Python version is 3;

1.Enable I2C funcion on Raspbian

Please reter to How to enable I2C

2. Check & review I2C address

2.1 Login via teminal window, then update & upgrade & install necessary software (python and i2c tool library) 

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -y upgrade
sudo apt-get -y install i2c-tools python3-smbus python3-rpi.gpio
sudo apt-get -y install python3-pip python3-pil

#sudo apt-get -y install pigpio python-pigpio python3-pigpio

2.1 Once you have logged into your Raspberry Pi from the command line, run the command to see all the connected devices 

pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo i2cdetect -y 1
     0  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  a  b  c  d  e  f
00:          -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
10: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
20: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
30: -- -- -- -- -- -- 36 -- -- -- -- -- 3c -- -- -- 
40: 40 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
50: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
60: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 68 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 
70: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Explaination: 

#36 - the address of the battery fuel gauging chip
#3c - address of oled display，This value only exists when the oled is inserted，check if the OLED is inserted in the correct direction if you don't found the above i2c port
#40 - TI INA219 12-bit current/voltage/power monitor
#68 - the address of the RTC chip

PS： Please check if the OLED is inserted in the correct direction if you don't found the above i2c port

3. Setting up the power management script

3.1 Download x729 setup scripts: 

cd ~
git clone https://github.com/geekworm-com/x729

3.2. Install script&reboot: 

cd x729
chmod +x *.sh
sudo bash pwr.sh

#Setting up the command to turn off X729 from software 
printf "%s\n" "alias x729off='sudo x729softsd.sh'" >> ~/.bashrc 

#Reboot the Raspberry Pi or long press on-board button switch to turn off
sudo reboot now

3.3 Powering off the Raspberry Pi from software 

 x729off
  • x729off is safe shutdown command
  • press on-board blue button 1-2 seconds to reboot
  • press on-board blue button 3 seconds to safe shutdown,
  • press on-board blue button 7-8 seconds to force shutdown.

4. Setting up the PWM cooling fan

cd ~
cd x729
python3 pwm_fan_control.py

4.1 Run the script at Raspberry Pi boot 

sudo crontab -e
Crontab-step1.png

Choose "1" then press Enter

4.2 Add a line at the end of the file that reads like this: 

@reboot python3 /home/pi/x729/pwm_fan_control.py
X729-2.png

4.3 Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.

4.4 Run below script and you will get RPM value every second: 

cd ~
cd x729
python3 read_fan_speed.py

5. Test PLD/PLSD/buzzer function

5.1 Test AC Power loss or power adapter failure detection (PLD)

Run the script test the PLD function 

sudo python3 pld.py
X729-8.png

5.2 Test Auto shutdown when AC power loss or power adapter failure

Run the script and then remove your power adapter 

pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo python3 plsd.py

Safe shutdown will be implemented in 5 seconds.


5.3 Test the buzzer alarm when AC power loss or power adapter failure

Run the script and unplug your power adapter from the UPS. 

pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo python3 buzzer.py

Once power adapter is removed then the buzzer will generate a beep sound continuously.


6. Set and Read the RTC time

6.1 Run the following command on your Raspberry PI to begin editing the /boot/config.txt file. 

sudo nano /boot/config.txt

add one of the following lines to the bottom of the file, 

dtoverlay=i2c-rtc,ds1307
X729-5.png

Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.

6.2 Run the commands to disable the "fake hwclock" which interferes with the 'real' hwclock 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo apt-get -y remove fake-hwclock
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo update-rc.d -f fake-hwclock remove
pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo systemctl disable fake-hwclock
X729-6.png

6.3 Run the command and comment out these five lines: 

sudo nano /lib/udev/hwclock-set
X729-7.png

6.4 Reboot the Raspberry Pi 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo reboot

6.5 Run the command to verify the time is correct. Plug in Ethernet or WiFi to let the Pi sync the right time from the Internet 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  date

6.6 Run the command to write the time 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -w

6.7 Run the command to read the time 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo hwclock -r

Once the time is set, make sure the batteries are inserted so that the time is saved. You only have to set the time once. That's it! Next time you boot the time will automatically be synced from the X729.

7. How to enable automatic shutdown when low voltage

7.1 Run the command to read battery voltage and percentage 

pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo python3 bat.py

7.2 Change the battery low voltage to implement safe shutdown. default is less than 3.00Vdc. 

pi@raspberrypi ~ $  sudo nano bat.py
X729-3.png

Note: the voltage range must be 2.5~4.1vdc.


7.3 Optional - if you want to run Python Script automatically on Bootup then run the command 

pi@raspberrypi:~/x729 $  sudo crontab -e


7.4 Add a line at the end of the file that reads like this: 

@reboot python3 /home/pi/x729/bat.py
X729-4.png

Save and exit. In nano, you do that by hitting CTRL + X, answering Y and hitting Enter when prompted.

8. How to enable OLED display

Refer to How to enable OLED display

Uninstall cript

uninsatll x729 shell script, run the following command: 

sudo ./uninstall_x729.sh

Other resource

X729-Chip-Specifications：

References:


Return to X729 or X729-hardware

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Anonymous user #2

2 months ago
Score 0++
Is there any information and demo script on the current/voltage/power monitor data from address 40?

Permalink | Reply

Anonymous user #3

2 months ago
Score 0++

1. OLED displays voltage and current output.

2. You can rfer to bat.py file
Permalink

Anonymous user #1

7 months ago
Score 0++

i use raspberry pi4 (OMV) with x729

but not (fan & oled )working. how to run on booting?

Permalink | Reply

Walker

7 months ago
Score 0++

Hello, first of all, to run the X729 fan or OLED, you need to run some instructions. For details, you can refer here:

fan

OLED
Permalink
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