- Python 3.6
- USB-to-DMX-Adapter like this one: https://www.enttec.com/eu/products/controls/dmx-usb/dmx-usb-pro/
apt install vim git curl npm
cd frontend npm install npm run build
install uv https://docs.astral.sh/uv/getting-started/installation/
uv sync source .venv/bin/activate
[create and activate virtualenv]
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
$ python3.6 main.py /path/to/qxw_filename.qxw --usb /dev/ttyUSB0
If you just want to test the server without a USB-to-DMX converter
python3.6 main.py /tests/mainhall_2017_010.qxw
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
$ pytest
You can upload a image (PNG or JPG). Each line in the image represents one frame in an animation. When you upload the file the animation is played with a frame-rate of 25 fps.
curl -v --data 'file=@tests/Example.png' http://dmx/
With mosquitto_sub -h c-beam -t "dmx-mainhall/+" you get both the fixtures (dmx-mainhall/fixtures) and the current state (dmx-mainhall/current_state) of the lights. If you want to see the fixtures in a more human-readable format, go to: http://dmx.cbrp3.c-base.org/api/v1/fixtures/ .
mosquitto_pub -h c-beam -t "dmx-mainhall/state" -m '[{"channel_id": "dmx-1-1/rgb/r", "value": 128}, {"channel_id": "dmx-1-1/rgb/g", "value": 0}, {"channel_id": "dmx-1-1/rgb/b", "value": 128}]'