I received a call by courier in the early morning, I thought it was some snacks I bought online, but when I go downstairs I was surprised. It’s definitely not snacks.
NOTE: Though the manual says side cutter is optional but according to my experience it’s neccesary.It would be great if you have tools for assembling Gundam already. Also some abrasive paper would be fine. Or the small boxes won’t fit in the shell due to the projections.
There was a mistake on the manual @yong , the wire of keypad module is 4 Pin and power is 2 Pin in fact, but they were shown reversely misplaced, which made me confused for a while.
I was sad that I didn’t find Terminal at the beginning, but after connecting though ssh and reboot again I found that the start screen is same as ssh. It was already in the Bash and automatically started the launcher. Which meas if I want to use the Bash (I want zsh in fact XD), I have to quit the launcher. And All I need is a QWERTY keyboard then.
I tried to install zsh and oh-my-zsh, and changed default shell, the I stopped at the shell console, and I found out the ABXY and light keys are simulated as jkui and hlyo.
Thank you for your gist!
In the other way, I think with the combination of light key module it’s enough for 26 alphabets (5 keys for 32 statuses) but it’s very hard to use and memorize.
I was personally going to try to write a mod to use the D-Pad to input Morse code to emulate a keyboard in a pinch. Not necessarily as a practical use case, but as something fun and in a way that might finally help me learn to read Morse code without a cheat sheet.
There was a mistake on the manual @yong , the wire of keypad module is 4 Pin and power is 2 Pin in fact, but they were shown reversely misplaced, which made me confused for a while.
@satoi8080 Thank you for catching this mistake, we have updated the manual at GitHub:
Got mine today, it was a bit of a pain to assemble, probably took me an hour. I wasn’t expecting to have to punch out each individual part from the sheet plastic. I’m new to this OS, so I’ll have to do some research before I do anything too special
I have to say I’m not the sharpest tool in the shed, assembly took me about two hours but when I turned it on my keypad was not working. I opened the case and the keypad connector was broken from the mainboard.
I would strongly suggest everyone to go through this thread carefully before assembly, it would have been a great help (it still is).
Hi,@Petrakis
I just met the problem that you’ve met before.
I tried to install zsh and oh-my-zsh, and changed default shell, the I stopped at the shell console, and I found out the ABXY and light keys are simulated as jkui and hlyo.
For this part, it is easy to fix:
Because the native bashrc(which at ~/.bashrc) has been modified by CPI.
So we should add the scripts into zshrc(which at ~/.zshrc):
commit the line 73:
#source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh
then add lines at the end:
if [ -f ~/launcher/.cpirc ]; then
. ~/launcher/.cpirc
fi
source /home/cpi/.gitprompt
source $ZSH/oh-my-zsh.sh
Caution: You should source ohmyzsh script after cpi gitprompt script
And reboot your device you will find everything will go perfectly.
BTW: All the oh-my-zsh users should notice this perfect theme:Spaceship Theme