Last modified by Eric Nantel on 2024/07/12 11:23
From version < 181.1 >
edited by RB1
on 2020/07/16 11:21
To version < 198.1 >
edited by RB1
on 2020/07/16 16:38
< >
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

Summary

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81 81  
82 82  The firmware update option is a popup which includes:
83 83  
84 -* Firmware version in dropdown format, including the current recommended version
85 -* Experimental firmware (if available)
84 +* Firmware version selection in a dropdown list, including the current recommended version
85 +* Experimental firmware (optional)
86 86  * Cancel firmware update
87 87  * OK to continue firmware update
88 -* Notes regarding the firmware
88 +* Checkbox to try to save & restore the settings (config)
89 +* Notes regarding the selected firmware
89 89  
90 -The LSS Config software serves as the main software used to update the servo's onboard firmware / programming. An internet connection is needed in order for the software to check if an online update is available. The servo's current firmware version is displayed to the left of the FIRMWARE button. Pressing the button will open a popup window which allows you to select the firmware version to upload to the servo. When checked, the Exp. button will allow experimental versions of the firmware to be displayed in the list. It also allows to load directly from a local file.
91 +The LSS Config serves as the main software used to update the servo's onboard firmware. An internet connection is needed in order for the software to check if an online update is available and obtain a copy. When checked, the Exp. button will allow experimental versions of the firmware to be displayed in the list. It also allows to load a firmware directly from a local file.
91 91  
92 -Following this pop-up your servo will be restarted and a progress bar will be displayed in the command line. Do not disconnect the servo during a firmware update. If the process does get interrupted, you can still upload firmware to the LSS by going into bootloader mode by holding the button at power up.
93 +Following this pop-up your servo will be restarted (unless already in bootloader mode, see LSS-None above) and a progress bar will be displayed in the command line. Do not disconnect the servo during a firmware update. If the process does get interrupted, you can still upload firmware to the LSS by going into bootloader mode by holding the button at power up.
93 93  
94 94  __**NOTE: Before assembling the servos as part of a robot, check to see if there is a firmware update available.**__
95 95  
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99 99  
100 100  The servo control section allows you to visually move the servo and change a variety of parameters, including:
101 101  
102 -* Position: pale blue caret
103 -* Origin offset: magenta caret
104 -* Angular range: magenta square carets
105 -* RPM: green arrow / indicator
106 -* Initial position: dark blue caret
103 +* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-position-64 .png]]Position: pale blue caret
104 +* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-offset-64.png]]Origin offset: magenta caret
105 +* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-angular-range-64.png]]Angular range: magenta square carets
106 +* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-speed-64.png]]RPM: green arrow / indicator
107 +* [[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-carets-first-position-64.png]]Initial position: dark blue caret
107 107  
108 -At the lower left the servo model and the LED color are shown.
109 +At the lower left the servo model and the LED color (session value) are shown.
109 109  
111 +To change a value, simple use the left mouse button to hold and drag the relevant caret around its ring. Letting go of the left mouse button will update the value right away. While holding the left mouse button you can also press the right mouse button to cancel the current change to that caret (happens after right mouse click and then letting go of the left mouse button).
112 +
113 +If the caret moved is position, this will send a position command in tenths of degrees right away to the servo (#[id]D[pos]\r).
114 +If the caret moved is first position, offset or angular range then it will update the appropiate configuration (see below for details), pending an update confirmation.
115 +The speed caret cannot be moved directly; it only serves only as a display of the current speed.
116 +
110 110  == Configurations ==
111 111  
112 112  {{lightbox image="lss-config-configurations.jpg" width="350"/}}
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176 176  (% class="wikigeneratedid" %)
177 177  Occasionally the telemetry values may all simultaneously drop to zero for one reading, or skip a point due to other processes taking priority.
178 178  
179 -== Command Line ==
186 +== Command line ==
180 180  
181 181  {{lightbox image="lss-config-terminal-0001" width="521"/}}
182 182  
183 -The custom command line interface both allows you to communicate directly with an individual servo, send commands to it (and view replies), as well as get responses to queries from the software. When "LSS-All (254; ~-~--k)" is selected in the list of servos, the Command Line is used to send the same action or configuration command to all servos on the bus. For example, typing D1800 and pressing enter will send that same position command to each of the servos on the bus.
190 +The command line interface both allows you to communicate directly with an individual servo, send commands to it and view replies to queries. When "LSS-All (254; ~-~--k)" is selected in the list of servos, the command line is used to send the same action or configuration command to all detected servos. For example, typing D1800 and pressing enter will send that same position command to each of the detected servos.
184 184  
185 185  Within the command interface, you might see the following:
186 186  
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187 187  |(% style="width:114px" %)**>>**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Command sent to the servo
188 188  |(% style="width:114px" %)**<<**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Reply from the servo
189 189  |(% style="width:114px" %)**INF ::**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Information
190 -|(% style="width:114px" %)**[bootloader]**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Information specific to bootloader
197 +|(% style="width:114px" %)**[bootloader]**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Information specific to bootloader mode & firmware updates
191 191  |(% style="width:114px" %)**]]**|(% style="width:1364px" %)Failure
199 +|(% style="width:114px" %)[[image:lss-config-20.7.14.2-terminal-doublestar-bold.png]]|(% style="width:1364px" %)Configuration command redirected to config interface (left hand side)
192 192  
193 -The command line also auto-completes each command by automatically inserting "#[ID] before each command. For example, rather than typing #4D230<cr>, you need only type D230 and the software will automatically add #4
201 +The command line also auto-completes each command by automatically inserting "#[id]" before each command for you. Therefore, you only need to type the command itself, such as "D1000" and press [enter]. For example, rather than typing #4D230<cr>, you need only type D230 and the software will automatically add #4 & \r.
194 194  
195 -Left clicking a line within the command prompt, then right clicking using your mouse highlights that line in a green border and allows it to be copied to the clipboard and pasted into another document. Scrolling is opposite that to browser navigation.
203 +Left clicking a line within the command prompt and then right clicking using your mouse highlights that line in a green border and allows it to be copied to the clipboard and pasted into another document. Scrolling is opposite that to browser navigation.
196 196  
197 -The mouse wheel can be used to scroll and the holding the middle mouse button down allows for panning over the terminal area (useful if text extends to the right).
205 +The mouse wheel can be used to scroll and the holding the middle mouse button down allows for panning over the terminal area (useful if text extends to the right). There are also two scrolling bars that can be used with the left mouse button as normal for panning the terminal view.
198 198  
199 199  = Tutorials =
200 200  
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