I know of three in HBRC hands: Ralph, James, and myself.
How many others out there have boards in hand or on order?
-dave
I currently have a BeagleBoard XM and will pick up a Pandaboard
if/when it becomes necessary.
- Jim
I'd be interested. My PandaBoard isn't doing anything right now.
I have a 64-bit quad-core linux machine running Ubuntu 10.04 LTS.
--
Dave Hylands
Shuswap, BC, Canada
http://www.davehylands.com
-dave
Panda's in hand or very soon:
Dave Murphy, Ralph Gnauck, Dave Hylands, James Nugen, Tim Craig, Dave Curtis
Beagle in hand:
Ralph Gnauck, Dave Curtis
Beagle XM in hand:
James Ronald
All in all, a most excellent start -- feels like critical mass. I expect we all will need to recover from RoboGames (I certainly will) but a flurry of Panda activity can't be far off. I'll be posting a proposed reference power supply some time next week build around the board Ted Larson recommended:
http://www.pololu.com/catalog/product/2110
-dave
I'd be interested. I have a BeagleBoard XM running a few difference
images. I really like Ubuntu 10.10 on the BeagleBoard XM, it seems to
be the most stable. I currently running headless, WiFi, SSH, modified
(externally powered) logic C200 webcam and a 2.6.37 kernel. You not
did mention anything that was Panaboard specific.
I also have a 64-bit quad-core linux machine running Ubuntu 10.04 x686
(32bit) LTS .
Best regards.
- Jim
Could I sign up to be the next person on the script test cycle?
I've got a PandaBoard, 8GB Flash Card, Pololu power supply (thanks
Dave C.!) I've also got the usual assortment of USB to RS232 cables
and such. It looks like Dave Hylands got through the script with
minor problems, so it may be time to put it up on wiki.
Please let me know,
-Wayne
Excellent. I'll get working on it.
Thanks,
-Wayne
On 05/22/2011 03:07 PM, Ralph Gnauck wrote:
> Hi Wayne,
> Here are the links to the scripts to build a panda image.
[snippage]
It looks like I got a bad power converter from Pololu. It looks
like it has a solder bridge across two pins. I could get in there
with my soldering iron to fix it, so it looks like I will have to
return it to Pololu. For now, I'm using a 5V bench supply.
-------
I followed Ralph's directions and succeeded in bringing up the
Pandaboard.
As David Hylands sleuthed out, it is necessary to make sure that
you are running rootstock-0.1.99.4 rather than rootstock-0.1.99.3.
This can be downloaded from the rootstock development site and
installed over the one in /usr/bin/rootstock. The rootstock web
site is at:
https://launchpad.net/project-rootstock
and the 0.1.99.4 trunk is at:
https://launchpad.net/project-rootstock/trunk/0.1.99.4
The commands:
cd {someplace}
wget
http://launchpad.net/project-rootstock/trunk/0.1.99.4/+download/rootstock-0.1.99.4.tar.gz
gunzip -c rootstock-0.1.99.4.tar.gz | tar xvf -
cd rootstock-0.1.99.4
sudo cp rootstock /usr/bin/rootstock
should do the trick.
I did not need to do any further editing of the mk_panda_rs_rfs_tar.sh
script other than what is already described the README.pdf file.
-Wayne
On 05/22/2011 03:07 PM, Ralph Gnauck wrote:
I just received an email from Digikey saying my Pandaboard is in the
mail, so I will be out of lurker mode soon .
My first mission will be to mount the Pandaboard on my Stingray and
establish a communications link with the Parallax Propeller control
board. My plan is to use the Pandaboard for high level functions and
let the Propeller handle the details of sensor i/o and motor control.
I'm planning to fiddle with my own code base until one of you shows me
a demo that shames me into learning ROS. Does the recent build script
include Python?
I probably won't be able to get down to Googleville tonight. I'll do
my best to bring something that moves to the June meeting.
-- Al Margolis
founder, www.HobbyEngineering.com
Mine was shipped after about a week and a half.
-- Al Margolis
founder, www.HobbyEngineering.com