Difference between revisions of "AXIOM Beta/AXIOM Beta Manual"

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The AXIOM Beta Manual (ABM) can be downloaded in full, in various languages from [[AXIOM Beta/AXIOM Beta Manual/Versions]]


Note: In some instances the instructions we have prepared are written in a manor that can be followed by people without a deep technical knowledge. If you are an advanced user please keep this in mind.
Notes on Userspace: Arch Linux comes with systemd, which has one advantage that the boot process is incredibly fast. Standard tools such as sshd and dhcpcd have been preinstalled.
One idea to store camera relevant parameters inside the camera and provide access from most programming languages is to use a database like [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_DB http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley\DB]
=General Information=
==AXIOM Beta Connector Overview==
ToDo
==Mountpoints==
ToDo
==Accessories and Connected Devices==
ToDo
=Operating Basics=
==Getting Started==
===Prep your AXIOM Beta camera for use===
# Use a micro-USB cable to connect the camera's MicroZed development board (USB UART) to a computer. The MicroZed board is the backmost, red PCB. (There is another micro-USB socket on the Power Board, but that is the JTAG Interface.)
# Connect the ethernet port on the MicroZed to an ethernet port on your computer. You might have to use an ethernet adapter on newer, smaller machines which come without a native ethernet port.
# Connect the AC adapter to the camera's Power Board. (The power cord plugs into an adapter that connects to the Power Board; to power the camera off at a later point, you need not disconnect the adapter from the board but can just unplug the cord from the adapter.)
===Prep your computer for use with your camera===
[[File:BetaGuide.jpg  | 500px| thumb | 550px]]
To communicate with your AXIOM Beta camera, you will send it instructions via your computer's command line.
In case you have not worked with a shell (console, terminal) much or ever before, we have prepared detailed instructions to help you get you set up. The steps which need to be taken to prepare your machine sometimes differ between operating systems, so pick the ones that are applicable to you(r system).
Note that dollar signs <code>$</code> placed in front of commands are not meant to be typed in but denote the command line prompt (a signal indicating the computer is ready for user input). It is used in documentation to differentiate between commands and output resulting from commands. The prompt might look different on your machine (e.g. an angled bracket <code>></code>) and be preceded by your user name, computer name or the name of the directory which you are currently inside.

Latest revision as of 05:13, 6 November 2017