Open Genozen opened 1 year ago
Use the command piscope rather than ./piscope.
I hope this might help someone else:
Similar to the OP, I tried to install the pre-built image of piscope on a Pi4 but running RaspberryPi 64-bit OS (cat /etc/debian_version
11.7). As OP stated, make install resulted in "no such file or directory". Perhaps this is a linker/loader issue since Pi4 is not armhf?
Then I tried building from source as described in All machines (building from source) but
sudo apt-get install gtk+-3.0
fails with
E: Unable to locate package gtk+-3.0
E: Couldn't find any package by glob 'gtk+-3.0'
After some brief research I found this will work:
sudo apt install libgtk-3-dev
I'm up and running piscope now and it has brought me happiness since my oscilloscope recently bit the dust.
Hi, I had the same issue on a raspberry pi 4 with latest bullseye 64bit.
When I tried piscope &
I got…
[1] 13412
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ bash: /usr/local/bin/piscope: No such file or directory
The number increased with each try.
When I tried /usr/local/bin/piscope the response was… bash: /usr/local/bin/piscope: No such file or directory
After reading guymcswain's post here I tried…
sudo apt install libgtk-3-dev
cd ~/PISCOPE
make
make install
piscope now works as expected.
PS: I just realized that the increasing number is the process id. So if piscope is running you can easily kill it from the terminal.
Hello, this looks like a great library for someone who doesn't have any scopes available.
I'm trying it out with my Raspi 4 8GB with Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
I've run the followings:
but when I do
./piscope
on the terminal, it says no such file or directory, even though I can see it present in thePISCOPE
folder.All installations were successful...
any idea how to solve this matter?
Also, the
sudo gpiod
works for me when running the checkssudo ./x_pigpio