pages-debug:
python ./build.py --no-gz --no-remap
+
+sourcepack:
+ @echo Packing firmware sources...
+ zip --junk-paths -r build/rnode_firmware.zip ../arduino-cli.yaml ../Bluetooth.h ../Config.h ../Console.h ../Device.h ../Display.h ../Framing.h ../Graphics.h ../LICENSE ../LoRa.cpp ../LoRa.h ../Makefile ../MD5.cpp ../MD5.h ../partition_hashes ../Power.h ../README.md ../release_hashes.py ../RNode_Firmware.ino ../ROM.h ../Utilities.h
data:
@echo Including assets...
@cp assets/css/* build/css/
@cp assets/gfx/* build/gfx/
@cp assets/images/* build/images/
+ @cp assets/stl/* build/3d/
# @cp assets/scripts/* build/scripts/
# @cp -r ../../Reticulum/docs/manual/* build/reticulum_manual/
# @cp -r ../../Reticulum/docs/Reticulum\ Manual.pdf build/reticulum_manual/
rm -r $(PATH_PACKAGES)/reticulum.network
cp -r $(PATH_RETICULUM_WEBSITE)/build $(PATH_PACKAGES)/reticulum.network
-site: clean external dirs data pages
+site: clean external dirs data sourcepack pages
-local: clean external dirs data pages-debug
+local: clean external dirs data sourcepack pages-debug
serve:
python -m http.server 7777 --bind 127.0.0.1 --directory ./build
This build recipe will help you create an RNode that is suitable for mobile and handheld operation, and offers both wireless and wired connectivity to host devices. It is also useful for permanent installation indoors, or even outdoors, as long as it is protected from water ingress and direct sunlight.
-When you have completed this guide, you will end up with an RNode like this:
-
-
+<img alt="Completed Handheld RNode" src="{ASSET_PATH}images/bg_h_1.webp" style="width: 100%;"/>
+<center>*A completed Handheld RNode*</center>
### Table of Contents
You will also need to demount the OLED display from the small acrylic riser on the board, and unscrew and discard the riser, since the OLED display will be mounted directly into a matching slot in the 3D-printed case.
-
-*The correct board version for this RNode build recipe*
+<img alt="Compatible board" src="{ASSET_PATH}images/bg_h_2.webp" style="width: 100%;"/>
+<center>*The correct board version for this RNode build recipe*</center>
### <a name="materials"></a>Step 3: Obtain Materials
### <a name="parts"></a>Step 4: 3D Print Parts
-To complete the build of this RNode, you will need to 3D-print the parts for the casing. Download, extract and slice the STL files from the [parts package](#p) in your preffered software.
+To complete the build of this RNode, you will need to 3D-print the parts for the casing. Download, extract and slice the STL files from the [parts package]({ASSET_PATH}3d/Handheld_RNode_v2.1_Parts.7z) in your preffered software.
- Two of the parts should are LED light-guides, and should be printed in a semi-translucent material:
- The `LED_Window.stl` file is a light-guide for the NeoPixel LED, mounted in the circular cutout at the top of the device.
- The `Case_Bottom_No_Battery.stl` file is an alternative bottom shell for the case. It does not have space for a battery, but results in a very compact device.
- The `Case_Battery_Door.stl` file is the door for the battery compartment of the device. It snap-fits tightly into place in the bottom shell, and features a small slot for opening with a flathead screwdriver or similar.
-All files are dimensioned to fit together perfectly without any scaling on a well-tuned 3D-printer. The recommended layer height for all files is 0.15mm.
+All files are dimensioned to fit together perfectly without any scaling on a well-tuned 3D-printer.
+
+The recommended layer height for all files is 0.15mm for FDM printers.
### <a name="tools"></a>Step 5: Install Tools
11. Optionally, connect the male JST connector of the **battery** to the female JST connector on the **board**.
12. Fit the **battery door** into place.
-Congratulations, Your Handheld RNode is now complete! Flip the power switch, and start using it!
+Congratulations, Your Handheld RNode is now complete!
+
+Flip the power switch, and start using it!
\ No newline at end of file
[date]: <> (2023-01-14)
[title]: <> (Private, Secure and Uncensorable Messaging Over a LoRa Mesh)
-[image]: <> (images/g1p.jpeg)
+[image]: <> (images/g1p.webp)
[excerpt]: <> (Or: How to set up a completely private, independent and encrypted communication system in half an hour, using stuff you can buy for under $100.)
<div class="article_date">{DATE}</div>
# Private, Secure and Uncensorable Messaging Over a LoRa Mesh
## Create RNodes
This section contains the tools and guides necessary to create more RNodes. Creating any number of RNodes is **completely free and unrestricted** for all personal, non-commercial and humanitarian purposes. If doing so provides value to you or your community, you are encouraged to [contribute](./contribute.html) whatever you find to be reasonable.
-In addition, you are very much **encouraged** to create RNodes for sale or commercial purposes, and doing so requires buying a copy of the RNode Firmware for each unit produced for commercial purposes. Please read the [selling RNodes]({ASSET_PATH}sell_rnodes.html) section for more details.
+In addition, you are very much **encouraged** to create RNodes for sale or commercial purposes. Doing so requires buying a copy of the RNode Firmware for each unit produced for commercial purposes. Please read the [selling RNodes]({ASSET_PATH}sell_rnodes.html) section for more details.
+
+### Firmware Source Code
+If you would like to inspect or compile the RNode Firmware source code yourself, you can download a copy of the [RNode Firmware source-code]({ASSET_PATH}rnode_firmware.zip) stored in this RNode.
### Getting Started
To create your own RNodes, there are generally three distinct paths you can take:
projects / lora-radio.git / commitdiff
