METADATA not saving - Favorites will never remain tagged
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Ok, so no errors to report. But the power switch doesn't work now.
I temporarily took out the entry in autostart.sh just to see what would happen in putty. and like I said, no errors. but when i press the power button (off) it does nothing -
@cyperghost wow! It’s perfect!! I’ll try the other script later
Thanks!
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@semper-5 Please do so as you wrote. Take auto entry from autostart.sh!
and do a manuel start via SSH to see error messages. I need the routine how the POLOLU acts with the switch.Please use
sudo /path/to/switch.sh &
command with the latest script version.@julenvitoria You are welcome! Thank you for testing. The other script is also working! I tested several times.
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@cyperghost it doesn't output any errors.
I enter:
sudo bash /home/pi/RetroPie/scripts/switch.sh &
output: [1] 10921I think it s working to some extent because if I try to run it again it will tell line 18 & 20 write protection due to device being busy
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@semper-5 That's okay ... this [10921] thing is the process number.
So what happens if you press the power button? With the script in background running?You should see a message like:
Switch press 0 - Switchtype 1
ES-PID: 1232 -
@cyperghost no message, no activity, no error. nothing :/
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@semper-5 What is the output of
cat /sys/class/gpio/gpio24/value
if the power button is pressed, and then if the power button is released?
It should be 1 if pressed and 0 if releasedThe script must be active for this ;)
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@cyperghost it's 0 on both being pressed and released
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@cyperghost I know! Our frustration is real. I mean it works as it should with Yahmez's script. And just to be sure I am following your instructions immaculately, yours is the ONLY script I'm running on this fresh image.
Geez it was embarrassing you guys telling me to use Notepad++ and how to invoke the script LOL. but I do appreciate all your efforts to walk me through it. I'm just thinking you guys must be getting as frustrated with me as I'm getting frustrated with this not working - I'm yelling at this damn box like "you're making an idiot out of me in front of the community, damn you!" haha
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@cyperghost
I am late to the game here but if my script works as intended (minus saving metadata which was never implemented) and cypherghost's script is not seeing the button presses then the logical thing would be to compare the two scripts and see how they are being handled differently. -
@yahmez ;)
Thank you for stepping in my friend.
So let's compare ;)#!/usr/bin/python import RPi.GPIO as GPIO import os, time GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM) GPIO.setup(23, GPIO.IN, pull_up_down=GPIO.PUD_UP) #Reset switch GPIO.setup(24, GPIO.IN, pull_up_down=GPIO.PUD_UP) #Power switch GPIO.setup(25, GPIO.OUT) #ON control GPIO.output(25, GPIO.HIGH) while True: if (GPIO.input(24)): time.sleep(0.25) else: print ("Shutting down...") os.system("sudo shutdown -h now") break if (GPIO.input(23)): time.sleep(0.25) else: print ("Resetting...") os.system("sudo reboot now") break
and
script version from here
I did not implent reset handling here ;) -
@cyperghost Maybe the wires are connected to other pins ?
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If it just cuts power upon turning off the power switch it means that the on control pin is not going high on boot.
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@cyperghost Python is a sneaky snake...
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@cyperghost I will give it a try this weekend if I can but I have relatives coming to stay so I'm not 100% sure I'll be able to till next week.
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@Semper-5
Can you try gpio readall to verify that the on control pin is high? -
@yahmez No problem... I would be glad to hear your outfindings but take your time.
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