7231acc236
- also recognize such temperature reports that do not contain a "T:" but a "T0:" (should help with parts of #345) - properly parse temperature commands to track target temp during slow heatup - for the former point, also keep track of the currently selected tool - simulate heatup and replies without "T:" in virtual printer (to test all this) - also auto-caps T commands in terminal |
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|---|---|---|
| docs | ||
| scripts | ||
| src/octoprint | ||
| tests | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| MANIFEST.in | ||
| README.md | ||
| requirements-bbb.txt | ||
| requirements.txt | ||
| run | ||
| setup.py | ||
| VERSION | ||
OctoPrint
OctoPrint provides a responsive web interface for controlling a 3D printer (RepRap, Ultimaker, ...). It is Free Software and released under the GNU Affero General Public License V3.
Its website can be found at octoprint.org.
Reporting bugs
OctoPrint's issue tracker can be found on Github. Before opening a new ticket please take a look at this guide on how to file a bug report with OctoPrint.
Sending pull requests
Please create all pull requests against the devel branch of OctoPrint, as that one is used for developing new features and then merged against master when those features are deemed mature enough for general consumption. In case of bug fixes I'll take care to cherry pick them against master if the bugs they are fixing are critical.
Installation
Installation instructions for installing from source for different operating systems can be found on the wiki.
If you want to run OctoPrint on a Raspberry Pi you might want to take a look at OctoPi which is a custom SD card image that includes OctoPrint plus dependencies.
Dependencies
OctoPrint depends on a couple of python modules to do its job. Those are listed in requirements.txt and can be
installed using pip:
pip install -r requirements.txt
You should also do this after pulling from the repository, since the dependencies might have changed.
OctoPrint currently only supports Python 2.7.
Usage
Just start the server via
./run
By default it binds to all interfaces on port 5000 (so pointing your browser to http://127.0.0.1:5000
will do the trick). If you want to change that, use the additional command line parameters host and port,
which accept the host ip to bind to and the numeric port number respectively. If for example you want the server
to only listen on the local interface on port 8080, the command line would be
./run --host=127.0.0.1 --port=8080
Alternatively, the host and port on which to bind can be defined via the configuration.
If you want to run OctoPrint as a daemon (only supported on Linux), use
./run --daemon {start|stop|restart} [--pid PIDFILE]
If you do not supply a custom pidfile location via --pid PIDFILE, it will be created at /tmp/octoprint.pid.
You can also specify the configfile or the base directory (for basing off the uploads, timelapse and logs folders),
e.g.:
./run --config /path/to/another/config.yaml --basedir /path/to/my/basedir
See run --help for further information.
Configuration
If not specified via the commandline, the configfile config.yaml for OctoPrint is expected in the settings folder,
which is located at ~/.octoprint on Linux, at %APPDATA%/OctoPrint on Windows and
at ~/Library/Application Support/OctoPrint on MacOS.
A comprehensive overview of all available configuration settings can be found on the wiki.
Setup on a Raspberry Pi running Raspbian
A comprehensive setup guide can be found on the wiki.