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This page describe how to use Lisa/L from a user point of view
#REDIRECT [[Lisa/L]]
 
= Lisa/L =
 
Lisa ( the Lost Illusions Serendipitous Autopilot) is a new range of autopilots based on [http://www.st.com/mcu/inchtml-pages-stm32.html STM32] microcontrollers ( CortexM3@72Mhz ) designed to run Paparazzi.
There's no such thing as a perfect autopilot, only autopilots adapted to a particular purpose. This is the reason why Lisa comes in different flavors for different usages.
 
 
 
= Description =
 
Lisa/L is a dual processor board autopilot designed to allow the possibility of using Linux for Paparazzi airborne code.
 
[[Image:lisa_l_bloc_diag_simple.png|360px]]
[[Image:lisa_l_top.png|360px]] [[Image:lisa_l_bot.png|360px]]
 
 
 
= Hardware Revision History =
 
{|border="1"  cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" cellpadding="6"
!''Version #''!!''Release Date''!!''Release Notes''
|-
|v1.00||???||Initial release of Lisa/L
|}
 
 
 
= Features =
 
* STM32 microcontroller (CortexM3@72Mhz)
* ?x Analog input channels 0V - 3.3V (2 channels with optional on-board resistor bridge)
* 3x 3.3V TTL UART (5V tolerant)
* 1x CAN
* 6x PWM outputs
* ?x R/C receiver PPM frame input
* 2x [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_Peripheral_Interface SPI] bus
* 2x [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I2c I<sup>2</sup>C] bus
* ?x USB (client)
* ? switching power supply
* ? linear regulator
* ?x status LEDs with attached test point
* ? grams (? oz)
* dimensions
* 4 layers PCB design
 
=Getting started=
 
* Install Gnu/Linux Ubuntu and the paparazzi-dev, paparazzi-arm-multilib packages and paparazzi-omap( Installation from the Command Line: on this page [[Installation]] ).
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install paparazzi-dev  paparazzi-arm-multilib paparazzi-omap
* Connect power to the board. The board accepts input voltage from 6V to 18V. The power connector is from JST and known in the rc world as a BEC connector
* Connect a mini USB cable in the mini USB connector. This should give you two USB devices. The first one ( usualy /dev/ttyUSB0) is the console for the Overo, the second one is the JTAG for the STM32
* Flash a test program in the stm32 :
  make AIRCRAFT=BOOZ2_A7 test_baro.upload
 
=== Overo ===
* The main documentation page for the overo on gumstix website is [http://www.gumstix.net/Setup-and-Programming/cat/Overo-Setup-and-Programming/111.html here].
* We now have a Overo toolchain package ! install the paparazzi-omap package.
sudo apt-get install paparazzi-omap
If you feel it's too easy, you can look at [http://paparazzi.enac.fr/wiki/LisaOveroImage here] and enjoy the fun of compiling openembedded yourself
* In order to use the SPI link between the STM32 and the Overo, you'll need a patched linux kernel and a couple of libraries. Look in the developer section if you wanna know the gore details of it. If not, just download our pre-compiled filesystem image and kernel from [http://paparazzi.enac.fr/overo/ here] and follow the instruction from [http://www.gumstix.net/Setup-and-Programming/view/Overo-Setup-and-Programming/Creating-a-bootable-microSD-card/111.html here] to write them on a micro sd card.
 
When you want the wright files to be downloaded en written on the SD do:
cd ~/sw/tools/overo_sd_maker/
sw/tools/overo_sd_maker
sudo ./overo_sd_maker.sh
 
 
*Once you have written your image to the sd card, you may insert it in the Overo and power Lisa. Connecting a mini usb cable to it will give you access to the console of the Overo as the first USB device ( usualy /dev/ttyUSB0). You can run a terminal like gtkterm or kermit to watch your Overo booting and log on it using root for login and no password.
 
For Kermit do:
sudo apt-get install ckermit
$ kermit -l /dev/ttyUSB0
C-Kermit>set flow-control none
C-Kermit>set carrier-watch off
C-Kermit>set speed 115200
/dev/ttyUSB0, 115200 bps
C-Kermit>connect
Connecting to /dev/ttyUSB0, speed 115200
Escape character: Ctrl-\ (ASCII 28, FS): enabled
Type the escape character followed by C to get back,
or followed by ? to see other options.
 
When you wait a few minutes your overo is booted from the SD card and you can log in if you see overo login:
 
overo login: root
root@overo:~#
 
* One on the first things you might want to do is setup wireless networking. Overo Air has a builting wifi adapter. On others you can use an external USB wifi stick. 
* Flash the STM32 with the link test program
  make AIRCRAFT=BOOZ2_A8 stm_test_spi_link.upload
* Compile and upload the Overo test program.
  make AIRCRAFT=BOOZ2_A8 overo_test_spi_link.upload
* Log on your Overo and run it
 
=Use case #1: the fixedwing firmware running in the STM32 only=
 
Coming soon... look for airframes/AirborneCodeReorg/LisaFw.xml
 
=Use case #2: the rotorcraft firmware running in the STM32 only=
 
Use the airframes/Poine/booz2_a7 as an example. You may only have to change some subsystems type to match your peripherals.
 
    make AIRCRAFT=BOOZ2_A7 ap.upload
 
=Use case #3: the lisa_passthrough firmware=
 
This firmware is about turning the STM32 into a simple io processor that sends sensors and radio control to the Overo and fetches actuators position in return.
 
The stm_passthrough target is what is ran on the STM32.
 
The overo_test_passthrough target demonstrates the use of the Paparazzi framework on the Overo: communications with the stm32, accurate periodic events and telemetry/datalink over wifi.
 
= IO =
 
[[Image:LisaL-V1 1-top-labeled.png|700px]]
 
[[Image:LisaL-V1 1-back-labeled.png|500px]]
 
= Spektrum/JR remote receiver connection diagram =
 
[[Image:Lisa_L_V1_1_satellite_receiver_connection.png|500px]]
 
[[Category:User_Documentation]]

Latest revision as of 09:02, 10 December 2011

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