XENCELABS Quick Keys: The Xencelabs Quick Keys enables artists to incorporate shortcut keys into their regular workflow through an easy-to-use interface. Compatible with current, or near current, macOS, Windows, or Linux operating system.Now I need Volumio gurus to provide knowledge if I could ever get evrouter to run on Volumio 1.55 without breaking it and how to do that. Run this command to see if evrouter will runĪlso this was done on top of the current Raspbian GUI boot (-raspbian-jessie image) which has many more modules installed (X org eg.) then Volumio 1.55. This is how I got evrouter to install on vanilla Raspbian boot into GUI. Now the question is can I install evrouter on Volumio 1.55 and get it to run without breaking Volumio 1.55?
Turn knob and you see Volume UP and Volume DOWN repeated on the terminal window many times !ĭon't have evrouter running automatically on a boot yet and will setup /dev to a defined device powermate (so the command sudo evrouter -c /etc/evrouterrc /dev/powermate will work) so evrouter is not tied to a specific event# as it is now. Sudo evrouter -c /etc/evrouterrc /dev/input/event3Īnd the Powermate does what it is supposed to do.
Then I open terminal in GUI and run the following command: Powermate button push does "reboot", turn knob right does "echo Volume UP" and turn volume left does "echo Volume DOWN". Then I created evrouterrc config file with shell commands linked to Powermate output. (The setup for udev rules will be made better later on, but this works.) Made sure user pi was a member of the video group. Then I created /etc/udev/rules.d/les with the following content: Worked perfectly showing what control characters the Powermate outputs for each turn or knob press. Then I ran evrouter in debug mode to get output of Powermate control characters. Therefore I installed evrouter on a rpi2 with standard Raspbian that boots to GUI. Of course having the Powermate recognized by X is required for using either the xbindkeys or xinput -query-states script approaches. Or said another way possibly X does not have the Powermate in its list of input devices it recognizes (if that is even an issue). I thought possibly even IF I had the permissions all setup correctly for the Powermate, udev and X the Powermate may not be recognized by X as it may not be in its database of HID. Questions about the Powermate rpi2 driver and issues that X seemed not to recognize the Powermate as a HID were not answered. OK success running the evrouter program with the Griffin Powermate on a rpi2 (no I2C DAC card) on a Raspbian GIU install.
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