LamaBleu / plutoscripts

Scripts for ADALM-Pluto device
GNU General Public License v3.0
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adalm-pluto luaradio plutosdr

Some scripts I'm using for the Pluto. Should work on every Pluto if corresponding applications are installed. Adapt to your needs and correct my mistakes.

Full doc, once flashed see USB-drive/README.txt or : https://github.com/LamaBleu/plutoscripts/tree/master/USB-drive

Screenshots, firmware including the scripts and apps, download link : https://mega.nz/#F!C8hgFASK!C9DfCjU7ou46mG-LNWQTrQ

*** Update 15/03/2019

More details in the NFS-readme.txt file.

*** Update 27/01/2019

*** Update 19/01/2019

PRE-REQUISITE :

Twitter user @5GReady first reported an issue on flashing failing at around 22-23 MB (firmware filesize is 32MB)

Few investigations showed a batch of 1000 Plutos are not able to support flashing firmware file over 22MB size. It's always possible to downgrade back to official 0.29 version using same DFU command, no worries.

***** How to find if your pluto device is coming from the first batch (0) or not (1) :

Type following command : iio_info | grep variant result : hw_model_variant : 1 ---> compatible with this firmware, 0 ---> not compatible (or apply workaround at your own risk).

If you get a "0" result, then do not try to flash firmware with size over 21 MB, wasted time. You can also check on the dmesg log if reported n25q256a (not compatible, or apply workaround to unlock) or n25q512a (compatible) Download the "light-version" instead, compatible with all revB boards.

Workaround exists, be prudent : https://ez.analog.com/university-program/f/q-a/105941/adalm-pluto---firmware-dfu-flashing-fails-at-22-23mb/313815
Read carefully the post before applying the mod. Keep in mind once unlocked you have a risk to brick your pluto if you flash a wrong firmware/partition.

INSTALLED APPLICATIONS

FLASHING

Be always prudent when flashing. Pluto seems very robust ! It is better to flash official 0.29 firmware before.

My preference goes to DFU flashing (never failed) - you need to have dfu-utils installed.

  1. Change to the directory you downloaded the firmware
  2. Ask your Pluto to reboot in DFU mode :
    • from SSH enter "device_reboot sf" --> pluto will reboot to DFUI mode (fixed left LED) OR - modify config.txt file on the USB Mass Storage : in [ACTIONS] section change to 'dfu = 1', then eject drive.
  3. Run "dfu-util -a firmware.dfu -D pluto.dfu"

           Copyright 2005-2009 Weston Schmidt, Harald Welte and OpenMoko Inc.
           Copyright 2010-2014 Tormod Volden and Stefan Schmidt
           This program is Free Software and has ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY
           Please report bugs to dfu-util@lists.gnumonks.org
    
           Match vendor ID from file: 0456
           Match product ID from file: b673
           Opening DFU capable USB device...
           ID 0456:b674
           Run-time device DFU version 0110
           Claiming USB DFU Interface...
           Setting Alternate Setting #1 ...
           Determining dev ice status: state = dfuIDLE, status = 0
           DFU mode device DFU version 0110
           Device returned transfer size 4096
           Copying data from PC to DFU device
           Download [=========================] 100%     21353903 bytes
           Download done.
           state(7) = dfuMANIFEST, status(0) = No error condition is present
           state(2) = dfuIDLE, status(0) = No error condition is present
           Done!

Reference

By default Pluto is set to start network with static IP. Fixed IP adresses are :192.168.2.10 (for host computer) and 192.168.2.1 (pluto) are still valid. Using this configuration, internet access is not possible. You have to switch to DHCP (USB shared connection or WiFi)

Wifi and network settings: update config.txt file on the USB Storage drive, then eject to update settings.

Procedure:

You have to sync /gadget <--> USB mass storage each time you copy file. Just to be sure, check files timestamp.

I agree, this need some training ;)

CW keyer:

The python script comes from Bertrand FG8OJ, adapted for Pluto. It's a smooth mix of libiio, bash-iio and iio_attrib use ;) Run following python script located in /root : python /root/CW-pluto.py -f 144350000 -w 13 "CQ CQ CQ TEST" --> frequency -f parameter can be omitted, default frequency is 434 MHz

LUARADIO :

Luaradio is a LUA application to demodulate and process SDR signals. It works using scripting, easy to understand. However LUAradio soesn't seems to be maintained anymore. more : http://luaradio.io (last minute: the author of LUAradio announces a 1.0 version to be released in 2019)

It's best to change directory before use (cd /root/luaradio), at least when running examples scripts. noaa_pluto.lua : rate 11025 nbfm_pluto.lua : rate 48000 wbfm_mono_pluto.lua : rate 48000


Record 5 minutes NBFM on 466.205MHz (48000Hz):

timeout -t 300 -s SIGINT ./luaradio nbfm_pluto.lua 466205000

Recording from 466.205 to /www/record.wav [INFO] Auto setting Buffer Size: 262144

Wav file is copied to http://pluto.local/record.wav File can be downloaded or played through VLC (open network stream: http://192.168.2.1/record.wav) or mplayer : mplayer -cache 1024 -quiet -rawaudio http://192.168.2.1/record.wav


Record NOAA :

timeout -t 700 -s SIGINT luaradio noaa_pluto.lua 137100000 /www/noaa.wav


luaradio nbfm_pluto.lua 466205000

luaradio ax25_pluto.lua 144800000

luaradio pocsag_pluto.lua 466050000

RX_SDR and CSDR

CSDR (and libcsdr) is a really nice tool dedicated to signal processing on SDR based on piped commands. libsdr is the main sock of OpenWebRX. nmux is also included. Refer to libsdr/openwebRX docs. Please take also few minutes to read this long post from HA7LIM : https://blog.sdr.hu/support

All these commands are very long, in one line only, take care !

Examples :

rx_sdr -F CF32 -f 466175000 -s 2400000 -g 70 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 50 0.005 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr limit_ff | csdr deemphasis_nfm_ff 48000 | csdr fastagc_ff | csdr convert_f_i16 | sox -t raw -e signed -c 1 -b 16 -r 48000 - /www/record.wav

rx_sdr -F CF32 -f 466175000 -s 2400000 -g 70 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 50 0.005 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr limit_ff | csdr deemphasis_nfm_ff 48000 | csdr fastagc_ff | csdr convert_f_i16 | nmux -p 4444 -a 10.40.0.155

Pluto :

rx_sdr -F CF32 -s 2400000 -f 466175000 -g 50 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 50 0.005 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr limit_ff | csdr deemphasis_nfm_ff 48000 | csdr fastagc_ff | csdr convert_f_i16 | netcat -l -p 4444

Pc-client :

nc 192.168.2.1 4444 | mplayer -cache 1024 -quiet -rawaudio samplesize=2:channels=1:rate=48000 -demuxer rawaudio - (using nc, can be remplaced by netcat, or better nmux)

Pluto : rx_sdr -F CF32 -s 2400000 -f 105100000 -g 20 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 10 0.05 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr fractional_decimator_ff 5 | csdr deemphasis_wfm_ff 48000 50e-6 | csdr convert_f_i16 > /www/record.wav

Pluto : (WBFM ) rx_sdr -F CF32 -s 2400000 -f 105100000 -g 70 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 10 0.05 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr fractional_decimator_ff 5 | csdr deemphasis_wfm_ff 48000 50e-6 | csdr convert_f_i16 | nmux -a 192.168.2.1 -p 4444

/root/nbfm-rx.sh script :

(NBFM) rx_sdr -F CF32 -s 2400000 -f 466175000 -g 50 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 50 0.005 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr limit_ff | csdr deemphasis_nfm_ff 48000 | csdr fastagc_ff | csdr convert_f_i16 | netcat -l -p 4444

/root/wbfm-rx.sh script, audio 48000Hz 3MS/s sample rate : rx_sdr -F CF32 -s 3000000 -f 105100000 -g 70 - | csdr fir_decimate_cc 12 0.06 HAMMING | csdr fmdemod_quadri_cf | csdr fractional_decimator_ff 5 | csdr deemphasis_wfm_ff 48000 60e-6 | csdr convert_f_i16 | nmux -a 192.168.2.1 -p 4444

PC: nc 192.168.2.1 4444 | mplayer -cache 1024 -quiet -rawaudio samplesize=2:channels=1:rate=48000 -demuxer rawaudio -

GNUPLOT

You can create plots directly from the Pluto Generated plot is displayed on the console using ASCII-art (vintage !). and PNG version is available here : http://192.168.2.1/plot.png

Notes : signal.sh uses rx_power to get signal value. At this moment it will only perform one pass ( -1 ) because of CSV file formatting. A full sweep is performed in less than 10 seconds. Time can be increased to improve result. Example : https://imgur.com/3K8bRpf https://imgur.com/7FgnFIT

RX_FM

rx_fm seems buggy using nfm mode ! But works well using wbfm. TBC .( confirmed !) Stream to the host computer using nc, netcat, or nmux. Wav file can also be saved to file, please refer to rx-tools doc.

Pluto:

rx_fm -M fm -s 170k -A fast -r 32k -l 0 -E deemp -f 105100000 -g 70 - | nc -l -p 4444 (WBFM) rx_fm -M nfm -A fast -r 32k -l 0 -E deemp -f 466207000 -g 70 - | nc -l -p 4444 (NFM)

streaming via nmux :

rx_fm -M fm -s 170k -A fast -r 32k -l 0 -E deemp -f 105100000 -g 70 - | nmux -a 192.168.2.1 -p 4444

Client:

nc 192.168.2.1 4444 | aplay -r 32k -f S16_LE -t raw -c 1

nc 192.168.2.1 4444 | mplayer -cache 1024 -quiet -rawaudio samplesize=2:channels=1:rate=32000 -demuxer rawaudio -

LEANTRX and DATV :

LeanTRX home page is available here : http://192.168.2.1/leantrx (or pluto.local/leantrx)

Scripts : to send DATV have a look to /root/DATV folder ! Please respect rules/laws regarding RF transmission.

When receiving DATV using from the DVBRX page(dvbrx.html), the TS stream is now redirected to 192.168.2.1:4444 using nmux. With a bit of luck it is possible to view the stream using VLC on the host computer running : nc 192.168.2.1 4444 | cvlc - However it doesn't always work, depending on the stream (works well using MPEG4 stream sent from RPiDATV, 333kS/s) See another example below, and have a look to /root/datv-rx-leandvb.sh script to get more inspiration.

MPEG4-ts sample file is no more provided on USB Mass storage for this light version. You have to download it and copy to the USB Mass storage.

Send MPEG2-ts sample file to DVB-S FtA receiver:

Send DATV from shell : leandvbtx < /gadget/rpidatv.ts | leaniiotx -f 970000000 --bufsize 32768 --nbufs 32 --bw 1e6 -v

Receive DATV using LeanTRX and VLC :

Example using RTLSDR and LEANSDR (RPiDATV as transmitter) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PxscsdPj8M&t=2s
nc tool can be replaced by nmux.

Transmit DATV :

*** GNUradio sample script is provided on USB mass-storage. You have to install gr-iio bloks on your actual GRC. This script uses rpidatv.ts video sample, and it works well for SDRangel DATV test, signal can be received on a DVB-S receiver, up to 1700 kS.

**** Send live-webcam to DATV (using RPi and avc2ts from F5OEO) :

On the Pi side, install avc2ts : https://github.com/F5OEO/avc2ts Installation is simple but can take a long time ! Do not interrupt. Do not confuse with avc2ts utility included with RPiDATV, this one is not compatible. Still on the Pi, install mnc : https://github.com/marascio/mnc

From shell on Pi run following command to stream the Picam: ~/avc2ts/avc2ts -t 0 -m 403000 -b 300000 -x 640 -y 480 -f 10 -n 230.0.0.10:10000:0.0.0.0

Use : ~/avc2ts/avc2ts -t 3 ......... to stream USB cam. Adapt settings !

On the pluto side, run udpwifi-rx.sh script to transmit on 437000000 (or udpwifi-rx.sh to change freq.)

EXPERIMENTAL : auto start at boot.

By setting "udpwifi_enable = 1" in config.txt file (eject then reboot), Pluto will run udpwifi-rx.sh script for 15 minutes on $FREQUENCY (or 437 MHz if not set through config.txt). This script will start one minute after boot. LED1 slow blinking during the first minute then fast-blinking during DATV transmission.

This was tested using PiZero + Picam, both Pizero and Pluto powered via battery and connected via WiFi :) We have now a 100% mobile DATV transmitter, using mobile webcam. Once again thanks to F5OEO for suggesting this idea, and helping to debug.

OPENWEBRX

Was not on my initial plan to add OpenWebRX on this firmware, but I found 2 MB to fill the flash ;) Really easy to implement. Launch manually by running 'openwebrx.sh' script. By running 'openwebrx.sh 144500000' you will start on 144.5 MHz ... Frequency can be omitted, will start using the last frequency.

I DO NOT plan to make it run at boot, or in background sorry. Please install Plutoweb instead ;)

* DEV-CORNER : ACCESS TO PLUTO DEVICE ****

iio_info -s

Library version: 0.16 (git tag: v0.16) Compiled with backends: local xml ip usb serial Available contexts: 0: Local devices [local:]

NEW URI is local: !

status.sh script will show RX status at anytime.

From shell (on pluto):

get RX gain: cat /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio\:device1/in_voltage0_hardwaregain

get gain mode: cat /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio\:device1/in_voltage0_gain_control_mode

get RX freq: cat /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio\:device1/out_altvoltage0_RX_LO_frequency

Set RX gain: cd /sys/bus/iio/devices/iio:device1 echo "58" > in_voltage0_hardwaregain

From shell again but using iio

Change TX freq: iio_attr -q -c ad9361-phy altvoltage1 frequency 435200000

Get/set RX freq iio_attr -q -c ad9361-phy altvoltage0 frequency iio_attr -q -c ad9361-phy altvoltage0 frequency 435200000

Use following commands to get more infos on device :

iio_attr -u local: -B iio_attr -u local: -c iio_attr -u local: -c ad9361-phy

Python

Python test scripts to verify iio and SoapySDR bindings are working : --> have a look to /root/python folder Somes python folders are not working as is. You have to install python-numpy to the system.

Running the pluto powered from the right USB connector, you can connect USB drive (or Wifi dongle) to the left USB connector.

It's then possible to run scripts, and save resulting files (WAV captures, CSV files) on USB key. It's also possible to perform update or add system files to the Pluto.

Create a script runme0.sh on external USB drive and plug it to the Pluto. Please have a look to pages 29 to 31 of this precious doc : https://archive.fosdem.org/2018/schedule/event/plutosdr/attachments/slides/2503/export/events/attachments/plutosdr/slides/2503/pluto_stupid_tricks.pdf

Credits : special thanks to unixpunk (Plutoweb firmware), F5OEO, F4DAV.

Lamableu (@fonera_cork) - 27/01/2019