Skip to content

Proteus is the firmware for the 2018 area41 security conference badge

License

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

le-krogoth/proteus

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 

History

49 Commits
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

Proteus

Client running on ESP8266, talking to TECT Backends

Proteus (c) 2018 by Krogoth of Ministry of Zombie Defense and contributing authors

Requirements

If you haven't done so before. Make sure to install the platformio toolset.

> pip install -U platformio

Build

After cloning this repo. In root folder of Proteus, run this:

> platformio run

This builds the binary (.elf as well as .bin) into ~/.pioenvs/heltec_wifi_kit_8/ folder. Just place the new .bin file into the firmware folder of your TECT installation to have it installed OTA.

Initial build

If you want to directly flash the firmware (via USB), run this:

> platformio run -t upload

If the upload crashes, check the platformio.ini for specific ports. Sometimes it also crashes the first time and then runs after that like a charm. Just try a second time when you are sure that the ports are correct.

If you want to build and upload the SPIFFS image as well, run this command:

> platformio run -t uploadfs 

You will have to flash the SPIFFS image at least once for a new installation of Proteus.

Prerequisites

To build Proteus, you will need a working installation of platformio.

We use CLion and Visual Studio Code as code editors, your may want to use another editor.

If you use CLion, you might want to run this command at least once so that the CLion integration gets refreshed (which it sometimes seems to need):

> pio init --ide clion --board heltec_wifi_kit_8

Known problems

ESP8266 Audio lib

If during compilation you get warnings like that, read on:

Looking for WiFiClient.h dependency? Check our library registry!

There is a dependency problem with the handling of SD based files in the ESP8266Audio lib. So after installing that lib, you might want to remove the following files:

rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceHTTPStream.cpp
rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceHTTPStream.h
rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceICYStream.cpp
rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceICYStream.h
rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceSD.cpp
rm .piolibdeps/ESP8266Audio_ID1964/src/AudioFileSourceSD.h

After that, Proteus should compile again

PIN_IN

If you get an error like this, then read on:

undefined reference to `PIN_IN'

Search for a file called "eagle.app.v6..ld".

It usually is at:

/home/user/.platformio/packages/framework-arduinoespressif8266/tools/sdk/ld/eagle.app.v6.common.ld

Then add this line to that file, just besides another PROVIDE you find at the beginning:

PROVIDE(PIN_IN = 0x60000318);

Accessing PIN_IN in your source will give you access to the register with all the pins current states.

Architecture

proteus.cpp is the main file. This is where everything is set up and where the main loop can be found.

Proteus is using the concept of Modules or Modes to run. Think of it as a very abstract version of an application. Whenever you boot Proteus, it will check which Module to instantiate and run. Only one Module can be active at any time. If you switch Modules, you remove the old one from memory and initialise the next one.

The EventHandler manages your inputs from the three Buttons (Left, Right and Programm). Depending on the active Module, the events are handled differently. While Proteus manages some events, every Module can handle its own events (as long as it is active):

The ModeManager handles the switching of Modules. It makes sure that the memory is removed (at least to some extent, microcontrollers have a nifty kind of "garbage collector") and that the new Module is initialised correctly and running.

The DisplayManager actually does not do the painting, but contains functionality which can be used by the Modules to paint to the screen. The painting itself is done by the Modules. The DisplayManager enforces a constant framerate, but this can be overridden by the Modules.

Modules

This section will be filled later on.

Shoulders to stand on

The Proteus software was inspired somewhat by code made for the Arduboy.

Licence

Proteus is published under the AGPLv3. See LICENCE file for details.

About

Proteus is the firmware for the 2018 area41 security conference badge

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published