Rob Cameron cannikin

Use Raspberry Pi and Pi Cam for Prusa Connect

I couldn't get the script from p123ad to work on my Pi Zero W 2 with Camera Module 3 (all kinds of ffmpeg errors). There are several built-in tools for working with the camera now, so I tried to figure out if I could use one of those instead.

Behold this version, which uses the built-in libcamera-still tool to actually interact with the camera and save a JPEG. That image is then uploaded to Prusa Connect, same as the original script.

Instructions

Go to the Cameras section at https://connect.prusa3d.com
Add a new camera by clicking "Add new other camera"

RedwoodRecord

RedwoodRecord is an ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) for working with database data. Wikipedia says an ORM is for "converting data between incompatible type systems using object-oriented programming languages." In the world of web applications it usually means to a way get data in and out of your database in a way that feels more native to the language you're using, rather than trying to provide just a simple layer on top of raw SQL statements.

This document serves as a Readme Driven Development source for describing the behavior of this system.

Latest as of 2020-03-27

After a bunch of YouTube uploads I now think these two are the closest:

Timeline Gamma is Rec.709 (Scene)
Codec is h264 (much faster to upload and process)
Render Color Space is "Same"
Render Gamma is "Same"

	const algosdk = require('algosdk');
	const nobleEd25519 = require('@noble/ed25519');

	// setup connection to algoexplorer API
	const algodClient = new algosdk.Algodv2("", 'https://api.testnet.algoexplorer.io', '');

	// generate a standalone account
	const account = algosdk.generateAccount();

	(async () => {

	# With this nginx config you'll be able to serve your static assets through nginx
	# while serving the API from Redwood. Start your API server with `yarn rw serve api`
	# (or better yet have pm2 manage it for you) and static assets will be delivered
	# from /web/dist
	#
	# Static assets will be given max cache headers and gzipped.
	#
	# Note that this is only the config for a single site, not the entire global
	# nginx config settings. Depending on your install, you may have a /etc/nginx/sites-available
	# directory. This file goes in there, and then a symlink to it is added in

	{
	"datamodel": {
	"enums": [],
	"models": [
	{
	"name": "User",
	"isEmbedded": false,
	"dbName": null,
	"fields": [
	{

	# Just run this file with ruby to run tests: `ruby math.rb`

	require 'minitest/autorun'

	class Math
	def self.add(a, b)
	a + b
	end
	end

	FROM node:20

	ENV COREPACK_ENABLE_DOWNLOAD_PROMPT=0
	RUN corepack enable

	https://docs.google.com/document/u/0/d/16RKNoz1sbl9czUrDbtaJuTtIIbjiWjmI51KNt8JrVmI

	https://flipgrid.com/6cc41ce5