Thanks for the report! With it and @AK-Adventurist’s I think we can close the case on the TS25.
And glad you like it, I aim to please
Installed the TS10 hex w 8C aux toggle. It works! But there are other issues:
the light turned on w Aux in blink mode… not a problem, I used 7C, twice, to get to low mode, and now that toggles on and off w 8C just fine.
This is actually as currently implemented: I had to use some kind of default for the initial value of the save buffer (ie, before anything was actually ‘saved’ there by pressing 8C for the first time) and I used the bitwise-negate of the main default value (which ends up being the blinky in this case(. This is not hard to change in the code if you think it’s a good idea.
however the light now turns on the main LEDs at 0.08 lumens floor… always… If I ramp up to a higher output, and then turn off and back on, the light reverts to the 0.08 lumens floor.
also when I do battery check, the light blinks 5x, which is not correct
also when I try to go to simple mode, there is no flash to confirm, and the inaccurate batt check still repeats…
This is actually the result of yours truly having messed up
What happened is that these are my custom defaults for my TS10, which I forgot to replace in the build area with the standard ones before building all these hexes. The same happened to the FC13 hex.
I will build new hexes for the TS10 and FC13 with the standard configuration files and link them here pronto, give me a couple of minutes.
It wont build anything Sofirn, or Wurkkos, thats the other 6 hex.
Except in @wolfgirl42 s special set, it built the non 1616 version of Sofirn Sp36.
I’m basically not getting ATtiny1616 support, and I think no support for another similar mcu… haven’t looked that close.
The code errors I get are pages worth of complaints about definitions that it doesn’t understand and references it cant find…
I cant figure out how/ where to dump an error log yet, so I haven’t looked in depth, nor could I post an example.
It might all be the Mcu support issue, but at this point it doesn’t look like it. But chasing the other errors is pointless before I can get the hardware support figured out, so I’m not real concerned with it. yet.
its got to be an version crisscross issue, or mix match of oddly ported software… And/or the fact that I have verry little idea what I’m doing lol. I’m absolutely flabergasted that I got any of this working at all.
After 4 hours I was tired of chasing it, and went to play with the 3D printer and code I understand… I’ll give it a couple days rest and see what I can figure out.
This either gives me a great excuse to buy a Hank light, or another laptop to put Linux on… Or both.
Or actually wipe from your current laptop the sorry excuse for an OS that Windows is and install a real OS (Linux isn’t one either, but at least it comes a lot closer)
@wolfgirl42 and that’s the reason everything must be tested as thoroughly and completely as possible and not only coverage-tested: because of the famous keyboard-chair interface issue – which as we just saw, also applies to myself
Yes. You can disable it from battery check mode, 7H, second item, 0C (0 seconds to display voltage).
I’ve got a few patches to make it more customisable which are on my github, but I need to update some of the documentation as to what’s actually complete at the moment. Personally I don’t like how it does it for just a blink (e.g. lock/unlock) so I’m probably going to write a mod to change that, but I’ve not been spending much time developing recently.
Not every model’s config has been ported to the new branch yet.
The problem is Everything else I do requires, or at least runs a hell of a lot better in Windows.
The linux version of a lot of(even open source) software, sucks.
Its not worth losing a year worth of setting up this machine for all of my 3D printing and CAD work, for one (seemingly)simple code compile.
Yes I’m a stubborn bastid…
Well, I got all the most recent release. Even did the secondary Atmel library install from the Readme after the error-- Its that one that I dont think I have installed right… all the commands for doing it work without an error, but I don’t know it actually worked either.
There are multiple possible version conflicts. You can either use an old version of avr-libc together with the device family pack (DFP) or you can use a recent version which includes the definitions for tinyAVR 0/1 series, but conflicts with the DFP.
In my Docker image I use a combination of older avr-gcc¹ with the latest development version of avr-libc which does not require the DFP.
¹ The older version of avr-gcc creates smaller files due to different optimization. They tried to remove some bugs in recent versions, which makes the compiled output slightly larger and causes incompatibilities with the Anduril source in some versions. The older version is also used by ToyKeeper. I’ve tried multiple older versions to find the one with the smallest output.
Then do as I do and run it in a Windows VM inside Linux, and get a lot of nice extras (snapshots to name just one) in the process.
The performance loss is about 10% and pretty much unnoticeable in a decent machine for anything but AAA games (which I run in native windows in a 2nd boot partition just for that).
The linux version of a lot of(even open source) software, sucks.
I’ve noticed that with many software (eg, LibreOffice vs MS Office) a lot of that “sucking” is just different ways of doing things to which we’re not used to yet. Case in point, I was once upon a time a heavy MSOffice user but converted over to LibreOffice (OpenOffice at the time) and haven’t looked back.
I have already looked over the code and found that I can raise the temperature by default.
It’s at 45, I’ll raise it to 55 so every time I do a reset I don’t have to recalibrate.
I have also found that the temperature calibration offset is at 0 so I can set the error on my flashlights to -4 on some and -3 on others so I can fine tune my units.
So with a reset I have the ceiling and temperature calibration correct.
I put the code in case it is not this one but I think it is, the other one is where it is saved (1. 21) and the offset is in this one.
///// voltage and temperature
#ifdef USE_VOLTAGE_CORRECTION
// same 0.05V units as fudge factor,
// but 7 is neutral, and the expected range is from 1 to 13
.voltage_correction = 7,
#endif
#ifdef USE_THERMAL_REGULATION
.therm_ceil = DEFAULT_THERM_CEIL,
.therm_cal_offset = 0,
#endif
Temperature limit 45° by default.
/********* User-configurable options *********/
// low voltage protection (also required for battery check mode) #define USE_LVP
// overheat protection #define USE_THERMAL_REGULATION #define DEFAULT_THERM_CEIL 45 // try not to get hotter than this (in C)
Edit: Maybe I don’t wait and build me a programmer I have pin put somewhere and a usb-ttl converse well several I design and program micro controllers for home automation, well I was doing it now I’m in bad health .
.
