Как разогнать Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC?

Как разогнать Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC?

В этом посте объясняется, как разогнать медиацентр Raspberry Pi OpenELEC. В первой и второй части моего сравнения Xbian, OpenELEC и Raspbmc я пришел к выводу, что Xbian была самой быстрой и наиболее отзывчивой операционной системой. Однако после разгона OpenELEC выгодно отличается от Xbian. Возможности Raspberry Pi по умолчанию составляют 700 МГц для ARM, 250 МГц для Core и 400 МГц для SDRAM. Как описано здесьПо умолчанию Xbian разогнан до 840 МГц, 275 МГц и 400 МГц и предоставляет очень простую опцию графического интерфейса XBMC для изменения параметров разгона. OpenELEC, однако, не делает опции разгона легкодоступными. Это не случайно, так как OpenELEC нацелен на создание стабильной и стабильной операционной системы медиацентра. Но я не нашел никакого вреда при низких и средних уровнях разгона. Итак, давайте продолжим разгон Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC.

Предпосылки

Прежде чем продолжить, убедитесь, что у вас есть или знаете следующее:

  • Полнофункциональный Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC (руководство по установке здесь )
  • Преимущества и риски разгона Raspberry Pi
  • Удаленный доступ по SSH к Raspberry Pi
  • Радиатор для отвода избыточного тепла (рекомендуется)

Разгон малины пи

Некоторые программы для медиацентров, такие как Xbian и Raspbmc, предоставляют доступ к настройкам разгона из интерфейса XBMC. На OpenELEC вам нужно будет открыть и отредактировать файл «config.txt», расположенный в системном разделе. Есть два способа сделать это. Первый способ требует доступа по SSH. Второй способ требует доступа к системе Linux с устройством чтения карт SD.

1. Редактирование config.txt с использованием SSH

Если вы еще не включили SSH на Raspberry Pi, включите его, прежде чем продолжить. Файл config.txt находится в разделе «/ flash», который по умолчанию доступен только для чтения. Поэтому сначала перемонтируйте «/ flash» с правами на чтение и запись, используя следующую команду:

mount /flash -o remount,rw 

Затем перейдите в папку «/ flash» и откройте файл «config.txt» для редактирования. На рисунке ниже показаны 3 команды в последовательности:

Как разогнать Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC?

OpenELEC Remount Flash Разделение

2. Редактирование config.txt с использованием системы Linux

Этот метод может быть довольно сложным, если вы не знакомы с монтированием разделов или дисков в Linux. Если у вас есть доступ к системе Linux с устройством чтения карт SD, извлеките карту SD из Raspberry Pi и вставьте ее в устройство чтения карт. Два раздела на вашей SD-карте должны автоматически монтироваться в «/ media» с системным разделом как «System» и разделом хранения как «Storage». Если нет, возможно, вам придется их монтировать вручную. После монтирования перейдите в “/ media / System / flash” и откройте файл “config.txt с правами root для редактирования, используя следующую команду:

sudo nano config.txt 

Настроить разгон

Как только файл «config.txt» будет открыт, прокрутите вниз до раздела «Настройки разгона» и прочитайте инструкции, показанные ниже.

################################################################################ # Overclocking settings # WARNING: Do not change/enable if you do not know what you are doing! # The System may become unstable or you can have data corruption or # you can lose your warranty if you set wrong settings # # please read: http://elinux.org/RPi_config.txt#Overclocking_configuration ################################################################################ 

Прямо под инструкциями OpenELEC предоставляет некоторые рекомендуемые настройки разгона:

# Overclock mode settings. # # default recommended values are: arm_freq | core_freq | sdram_freq | over_voltage # no overclocking: 700 | 250 | 400 | 0 # mode 'Modest': 800 | 300 | 400 | 0 # mode 'Medium': 900 | 333 | 450 | 2 # mode 'High': 950 | 450 | 450 | 6 # mode 'Turbo': 1000 | 500 | 500 | 6 

В основном, для разгона Raspberry Pi можно установить 4 параметра: arm_freq, core_freq, sdram_freq и over_voltage. Вы можете установить только те параметры, которые хотите изменить, остальные будут на уровне по умолчанию («без разгона»). Имейте в виду, что разгон может сократить срок службы вашего устройства. Мои тесты показали, что «скромный» уровень разгона достаточен для бесперебойной работы OpenELEC без чрезмерного выделения тепла. Для любой вещи выше этого уровня, я рекомендую использовать хорошие радиаторы. Чтобы установить «умеренный» уровень разгона, измените следующий раздел «config.txt», как показано ниже:

arm_freq=800 core_freq=300 # sdram_freq=400 # over_voltage=0 

Я рекомендую не трогать оставшиеся параметры разгона Raspberry Pi, так как они могут привести к повреждению данных и аннулированию гарантии (особенно настройка «force_turbo = 1»). Сохраните «config.txt» в текстовом редакторе nano, нажав Ctrl x, затем w.

Полный разгон OpenELEC

Если вы отредактировали «config.txt» в системе Linux, то размонтируйте разделы SD-карты, вставьте карту в Raspberry Pi и загрузите ее. Если вы используете SSH в Raspberry Pi, перезагрузите OpenELEC с помощью следующей команды:

reboot 

После перезагрузки OpenELEC вы должны работать на разогнанных скоростях. Вы можете проверить успешность разгона, проверив текущие уровни разгона, как описано в этом посте. В приведенном ниже примере показан пример с arm_freq на частоте 840 МГц.

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Как разогнать Raspberry Pi под управлением OpenELEC?

Скорость процессора Raspberry Pi

Продолжайте разгонять Raspberry Pi с OpenELEC и наслаждайтесь плавным опытом XBMC.

OrangePi Zero: power/reset pushbuttons and a 3D printed case (part 2)

OrangePi Zero 3D Printed Case Housing Front

After the first part with the OrangePi Zero, there are two things left to do: add some buttons, so it will be possible to reset or power down the device without going to the OctoPrint’s WEB UI and make some kind of casing, so it won’t be just a bare board lying on a desk.

To read inputs from buttons WiringOP library will be used. Whole idea is more or less taken from an another tutorial, but instead of OrangePi PC, OrangePi Zero was used whit additional C code modifications.

Installing WiringOP library

As I am with a Windows machine, I am using Putty to SSH remotely to OrangePi Zero.

After connecting to OrangePi we will need to download WiringOP library to any available folder (in this case ‘downloads’ will be used):

mkdir downloads cd downloads git clone https://github.com/zhaolei/WiringOP.git -b h3

After that, let’s go to WiringOP folder and build the library:

cd WiringOP/ sudo ./build

To check if everything went as expected, you can run a command:

gpio readall

You should get similar output to:

 +-----+-----+----------+------+---+-Orange Pi+---+---+------+---------+-----+--+ | BCM | wPi | Name | Mode | V | Physical | V | Mode | Name | wPi | BCM | +-----+-----+----------+------+---+----++----+---+------+----------+-----+-----+ | | | 3.3v | | | 1 || 2 | | | 5v | | | | 12 | 8 | SDA.0 | ALT5 | 0 | 3 || 4 | | | 5V | | | | 11 | 9 | SCL.0 | ALT5 | 0 | 5 || 6 | | | 0v | | | | 6 | 7 | GPIO.7 | ALT3 | 0 | 7 || 8 | 0 | ALT3 | TxD3 | 15 | 13 | | | | 0v | | | 9 || 10 | 0 | ALT3 | RxD3 | 16 | 14 | | 1 | 0 | RxD2 | ALT3 | 0 | 11 || 12 | 0 | ALT3 | GPIO.1 | 1 | 110 | | 0 | 2 | TxD2 | ALT3 | 1 | 13 || 14 | | | 0v | | | | 3 | 3 | CTS2 | IN | 1 | 15 || 16 | 0 | ALT3 | GPIO.4 | 4 | 68 | | | | 3.3v | | | 17 || 18 | 0 | ALT3 | GPIO.5 | 5 | 71 | | 64 | 12 | MOSI | ALT4 | 0 | 19 || 20 | | | 0v | | | | 65 | 13 | MISO | ALT4 | 0 | 21 || 22 | 0 | ALT3 | RTS2 | 6 | 2 | | 66 | 14 | SCLK | ALT4 | 0 | 23 || 24 | 0 | ALT4 | CE0 | 10 | 67 | | | | 0v | | | 25 || 26 | 0 | ALT5 | GPIO.11 | 11 | 21 | | 19 | 30 | SDA.1 | ALT5 | 0 | 27 || 28 | 0 | ALT5 | SCL.1 | 31 | 18 | | 7 | 21 | GPIO.21 | IN | 1 | 29 || 30 | | | 0v | | | | 8 | 22 | GPIO.22 | IN | 1 | 31 || 32 | 0 | ALT3 | RTS1 | 26 | 200 | | 9 | 23 | GPIO.23 | IN | 1 | 33 || 34 | | | 0v | | | | 10 | 24 | GPIO.24 | IN | 1 | 35 || 36 | 0 | ALT3 | CTS1 | 27 | 201 | | 20 | 25 | GPIO.25 | ALT5 | 0 | 37 || 38 | 0 | ALT3 | TxD1 | 28 | 198 | | | | 0v | | | 39 || 40 | 0 | ALT3 | RxD1 | 29 | 199 | +-----+-----+----------+------+---+----++----+---+------+----------+-----+-----+ | BCM | wPi | Name | Mode | V | Physical | V | Mode | Name | wPi | BCM | +-----+-----+----------+------+---+-Orange Pi+---+------+----------+-----+-----+

But you should notice that the pin-out shown above is not the same as on a real OrangePi Zero:

Orange Pi Zero Pinout for two buttons

Finding needed pins

Nevertheless, we still will use the library just with a particular logic suitable for a OrangePi Zero. For example, I am going to use GPIOs 198 and 199, which are physical 8 th and 10 th pins on a board pin header. Using the table above, GPIO 198 translates to 28 th WiringOP lib’s pin and GPIO 199 – 29 th WiringOP pin. So, we need to remember number 28 and 29 which will be connected to two pushbuttons.

Also, at this point you can connect two buttons to the GPIO 198 and GPIO 199 pins. One end of the button goes to the GPIO pin, another end – to GND. These buttons will help to test if the following C code works correctly.

Creating a C file

Next thing to do is to create a .c file with a program code which will do the needed logic. I have modified the code from the tutorial mentioned earlier.

So, we need to create a new .c file (it can be at the same directory – WiringOP):

vi pushbuttons.c 

This line will create ‘pushbuttons.c’ file to which you should copy the following code:

#include #include #include #include // === Parametres personnalisables === # define num 2 // Number of PINs used unsigned int nums = 2; // Number of PINs used again unsigned int WpiPinsSelection[] = ; // List of GPIO used by buttons in Wpi semantics unsigned char script_path[50] = "/usr/local/bin/"; // Folder where the scripts will be executed unsigned char script_single_press_name[50] = "single.sh"; // Name of the script which is ran after single button long press unsigned char script_double_press_name[50] = "double.sh"; // Name of the script which is ran after double button long press unsigned int delay_time = 40; // Delay in ms between each check of GPIO // === Global Variables === unsigned int curr_state[num]; // array of current states unsigned int old_state[num]; // array of previous states unsigned int trigg_0; // trigger event for all inactive inputs unsigned int act_inputs = 0; // variable of the number of active inputs unsigned int i; // counter unsigned int CountTime = 0; // counter for the time of pressed buttons unsigned int MaxCountTime = 40; // Number of CountTime periods before running a long pression action for example : 40 * 40 = 1600 ms + execution time unsigned char presstype[7]; // short press , long press or realease // following pins assignation is probably good only for Orange PI PC only unsigned int OpiPinsAvailable[] = ; // physical pins unsigned int WpiPinsAvailable[] = ; // wiringPi pins // === FONCTIONS === // Find the physical PIN on opi from selected wiringPi pin unsigned int find_OpiPin(unsigned int WpiPin ) < int j; for (j = 0; j < 27; j++)< if (WpiPin == WpiPinsAvailable[j])< return OpiPinsAvailable[j]; >> > // Function of starting an external process void run_script(unsigned char ScriptName[] ) < unsigned char command[50]; sprintf(command, "%s" "%s" , script_path, ScriptName); // Create command system (command); // Run the child process return; >// GPIO initialization function void init_gpio() < wiringPiSetup(); // Select the output numbering system - wiringPi, look at the output wPi column gpio readall for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) // We loop through all the pins and set each parameter < printf("init WiringOP GPIO %d - Physical Opi PC Pinout : %d n", WpiPinsSelection[i], find_OpiPin(WpiPinsSelection[i])); pinMode(WpiPinsSelection[i], INPUT); // Set the port function to input pullUpDnControl(WpiPinsSelection[i], PUD_UP); // Connect the pull-up extension. resistor from the power bus >return; > // Input polling function void scan_inputs() < act_inputs = 0; // Reset the active input counter for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) // We loop through all the inputs < curr_state[i] = digitalRead(WpiPinsSelection[i]); // Record the state of each entry in the array of current states if (curr_state[i] == 0) < act_inputs++; >> return; > // Function of copying state arrays from new to old void copy_states() < for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) < old_state[i] = curr_state[i]; >return; > // Initialize the previous state array // After startup, no input is active void old_state_init() < for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) < old_state[i] = 1; >return; > void do_button_logic(unsigned char ScriptName[]) < trigg_0 = 0; // Reset the Zero Activity Trigger for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) < // if state changed in activated state or state is deactivated if ((curr_state[i] == 0 && old_state[i] == 1) || (curr_state[i] == 1 && old_state[i] == 0)) < old_state[i] = curr_state[i]; >else if (curr_state[i] == 0 && old_state[i] == 0) < CountTime++; if (CountTime == MaxCountTime)< run_script(ScriptName); >> > > // Function of comparing states and performing actions - the logic of actions void logic() < if (act_inputs == 0) // === If there are no active inputs (short press inside) < for (i = 0; i < nums; i++) < // if state is now deactivated if (curr_state[i] == 1 && old_state[i] == 0) < printf(" ----- info : PIN %d has been activate during %d periods ----- n", WpiPinsSelection[i], CountTime); if (CountTime < MaxCountTime) // (short press) < // can be written a code to start a script on a short button press. >> > copy_states(); CountTime = 0 ; if (trigg_0 == 1) // . and if the inactivity event trigger is set . < return; // . complete the function >else // . otherwise cock the trigger < trigg_0 = 1; // . return; >> else if (act_inputs > 1) // === If there are more than two active inputs < do_button_logic(script_double_press_name); return; >else if (act_inputs == 1) // === If there is one active input - start comparison < do_button_logic(script_single_press_name); return; >> // === Controller === int main(void) < init_gpio(); // Initialize GPIO old_state_init(); // Initial initialization of the array of old states scan_inputs(); // We make the first poll of the inputs while (1) < logic(); // process states and perform actions scan_inputs(); // scan the inputs delay (delay_time); // delay between polls >return 0; >

Save and exit file editing.

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As I have mentioned, this is modified code, which works in such way: when you press and hold one button (it doesn’t matter which one), it will run “single.sh” script and if you press and hold both buttons at the same time, it will run “double.sh” script. The button function depends on the commands written in those two scripts. Also, note that those two script files need to be put in /usr/local/bin/ directory (as defined in pushbuttons.c file). If you want to put it somewhere else, you need to modify script_path variable in the .c file.

After creating pushbuttons.c file you will have to compile the code with a command:

gcc -o pushbuttons pushbuttons.c -lwiringPi -lwiringPiDev -lpthread

This command will create new program file ‘pushbuttons’.

And after that run the program with:

sudo ./pushbuttons

If you have connected pushbuttons to the mentioned pins, then when you push and hold single buttons it will tell that the code have not found ‘single.sh’ script, and with double button press and hold – it shouldn’t find ‘double.sh’ file. It is normal as we haven’t created those scripts yet.

To exit the program press shift+C.

Writing scripts

We need to create two files in a /usr/local/bin/ folder:

cd /usr/local/bin vi single.sh

And paste in the following command:

sudo reboot

Save and exit. As you can see, single button press will correspond to reboot command. Let’s create another file in the same directory:

vi double.sh

And paste the following command:

sudo shutdown -h now

Save and exit. Now, both buttons simultaneous long press will correspond to a shutdown command.

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Also, you should copy the pushbuttons file from WiringOP folder to the same folder where the two scripts are (so everything will be at the same place):

cp ~/downloads/WiringOP/pushbuttons /usr/local/bin/pushbuttons

Creating a service from the pushbuttons file

Now we need to make our pushbutton file act as a service which runs all the time, so whenever you push the button(s), it will run needed command.

Let’s go to a folder where service file will be created:

cd /etc/systemd/system

Here we create a new file:

sudo vi pushbuttons.service

Copy these lines to the file:

[Unit] Description=Pushbuttons service for shutdown-reboot [Service] ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/pushbuttons [Install] WantedBy=multi-user.target

Save and exit. Now you will need to reload available services:

sudo systemctl daemon-reload

You can now check the status of the service:

systemctl status pushbuttons.service

In the output you should see somewhere written “disabled”. This means that the service needs to be started/stopped manually with the commands:

sudo systemctl start pushbuttons sudo systemctl stop pushbuttons

But as we need to run the service automatically from a startup, we need to enable the service:

sudo systemctl enable pushbuttons

That is it from me about the service creation. If you would like to read more about the services, here is the link from where I have taken all my knowledge.

The 3D printed case

Now we have working buttons, but we still need some kind of case for the board and buttons. So, I have designed and 3D printed case for this purpose which can be seen below.

OrangePi Zero minimal case top side

The case is actually a very simple. It has no vents for cooling, but as the board most of the time idles, it doesn’t cause any problems.

You can download the files for 3D printing from my Thingiverse page. Also, I will leave the link at the end of this post.

OrangePi Zero Case tapping the holes

First step is of course to print the needed parts. After doing that, you might need to drill holes with 2.5 mm drill bit and the tap the holes with an M3 tap. You could also use screws instead of bolts with correct size – then you won’t need the M3 threads. There are 5 holes total. 4 of them are used to connect top and bottom parts together. The last one is on the inside of the top part – it is used to screw down the PCB with push-buttons.

The PCB with two buttons

The PCB for two buttons can be made by hand by cutting needed size PCB with knife cut traces:

Making a PCB with two buttons for OrangePI Zero 11

After making such PCB, you will need to solder two buttons with some wires. As you can see, I have used buttons with 2.5mm height. It is possible to use higher buttons, but you will have to add washers to rise the board a bit. The boars should be screwed with a M3 bolt and don’t forget that before that you need to place 3D printed buttons to the top case part.

Orange Pi Zero Case Housing TOP

I personally have just soldered three wire from buttons directly to OrangePi PCB. Two wires went to GPIOs and one to the GND.

After that, whole case can be put together and screwed with four M3 bolts. With such fully closed case, the CPU (while idling) gets to 45 degrees of Celsius.

OrangePi Zero Full case working

Summary

So, this was the last part about the OrangePi zero used as OctoPrint server with a small case and two buttons for restarting or powering down the board.

Links

Thingiverse (files for 3D printing): HERE

Источник https://mediadoma.com/kak-razognat-raspberry-pi-pod-upravleniem-openelec

Источник https://daumemo.com/orangepi-zero-power-reset-pushbuttons-and-a-3d-printed-case-part-2/