Running on Raspberry Pi

What you need:

  • A Raspberry Pi 4B (64 Bit) with 2 GiB of RAM or more, recommended is 8 GiB
  • Network connection (Ethernet or Wifi) with transparent internet access
  • Optional keyboard and display (makes it easier to troubleshoot)

Steps:

  • Download the latest released SD-Card Image: eclipse-leda-raspberrypi.tar.xz

  • Uncompress the SD Card image:

    apt-get install -y xz-utils
tar xf eclipse-leda-raspberrypi.tar.xz
bzip2 -d -f sdv-image-all-raspberrypi4-64.wic.bz2

  • Flash the sdv-image-all-raspberrypi4.wic file to an SD-Card

    • On Linux:
      • Install bmap tools: sudo apt-get install -y bmap-tools
      • Insert SD Card and check which device is mounted: sudo fdisk -l
      • Unmount the device: sudo umount /dev/mmcblk[X]
      • sudo bmaptool copy --bmap sdv-image-all-raspberrypi4-64.wic.bmap sdv-image-all-raspberrypi4-64.wic /dev/mmcblk[X]
      • Note: Using bmap is much faster but works the same as with plain dd if=<wic-file> of=dev/mmcblk[x].
    • On Windows:

  • Optional: If you need to adapt the network configuration eg Wifi credentials, edit the configuration files on the boot partition.

  • Shutdown the Raspberry and insert the SD-Card into the Raspberry Pi SD-Card slot at the bottom

  • Power on your Raspberry to boot the image

  • Login with root

  • Check disk space:

    • The raspberry-growdisk system service will do this automatically on first boot.

    • To manually enlarge the available disk space on the SD-Card, resize the disk partition: parted /dev/mmcblk0 resizepart 6 100% && resize2fs /dev/mmcblk0p6.

      Note: Due to changes in the disk partition, the partition number (6 in the example) may have changed.

    • Verify with df -h.

  • Verify and wait until container runtime is started: systemctl status container-management

  • Optional: Check the system health: sdv-health

  • Continue with Device Provisioning

CAN-Bus extensions