Weird. I guess my question is why people are doing all the work to find
their pi ip's It default sets up its domain as raspberrypi and you can get
the ip from that.
Ken
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Glenn K0LNY
Sent: Friday, January 29, 2021 11:49 AM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi Ken,
Nothing but your name came through.
Glenn
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Perry" <kperry@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, January 29, 2021 10:44 AM
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Ken
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Glenn K0LNY
Sent: Friday, January 29, 2021 11:25 AM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
I'll add too that I use nMap in the command prompt and I made a batch file
that creates a TXT of all the IP addresses on the network.
To make it easy to get to, I suggest putting it into the folder c:\nmap and
then run c:or c:\nmap and go to nMapScan.bat and press enter.
If your router is other than
192.168.1.1
just change the last two numbers to match your router in the batch file.
Here's a link to the zipped up folder with this in it if anyone wants it:
https://od.lk/d/N18xODkzODA2MjJf/nmap.zip
Glenn
----- Original Message -----
From: "Blind Tango" <blindtango@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, January 29, 2021 5:55 AM
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi Pranav,
I use a program from Nirsoft called wnetwatcher.exe on a Windows 10 machine.
When you run this program, it scans your local network and lists all ip
address connected to your router. That way I don't have to go into my router
settings just to check what ip address my PI is getting.
The nice thing is this program is portable and can be run from a flashdisk.
Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Pranav Lal
Sent: Friday, 29 January 2021 13:21
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi Fanus,
If this is a pi 4, could you double check that it does indeed have an IP
address? Mine is not connecting via the LAN and I am not sure if it is the
pi or my network cable.
pranav
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Fanus Buys
Sent: Friday, January 29, 2021 4:35 PM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hello
Thanks, I shall create the ssh file. I am connected to internet via an
ethernet cable because I know that there are no settings configured for
wifi.
Regards
Fanus
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Blind Tango
Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2021 8:27 PM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi Fanus,
Once you created the image on your Microsoft SD card, using windows, go in
to the boot partition and place an empty file called "ssh". How are you
connecting to the PI? Is this over ethernet or are you using WIFI?
What is happening currently is that you are booting up and it is trying to
download ORCA and seems to be failing.
The way the image is configured from Raspberry is to boot in to LXDE and on
first boot it gives you the message to install speech. That is where I was
having problems because I was not getting any audio and hence no message to
install speech.
Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Fanus Buys
Sent: Thursday, 28 January 2021 18:47
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hello
Thanks, but now I encounter a different problem. None of disk imager,
rawWrite or Flash Tool would make a proper image, so I downloaded Imager
from the raspberry.org site and it did put an image on the card. When I boot
I hear speech saying that I should press ctrl alt space to install speech
but when I do this it says "install failed". How do I get past this so that
I can SSH to the pi to follow your steps for getting speech?
Regards
Fanus
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Blind Tango
Sent: Thursday, January 28, 2021 5:06 PM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi,
The the image you are refering to is the one which you can use as a live CD
on PC's Or Mac computers.
Thanks.
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Behalf Of Fanus Buys
Sent: Thursday, 28 January 2021 15:53
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Re: Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hello BT
Sorry that I am such a pain but I just want to get clarity before trying
your very comprehensive steps. When I look on the raspberry.org site to
download the latest software package I get a file with a .iso extention and
not .img. The filename is: 2021-01-11-raspios-buster-i386.iso
Is this the correct file?
Regards
Fanus
-----Original Message-----
From: raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:raspberry-vi-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Blind Tango
Sent: Tuesday, January 26, 2021 11:57 PM
To: raspberry-vi@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [raspberry-vi] Install Speakup and Orca on Raspberry OS
Hi all,
Yesterday I wrote the first approach to get speech going on the Raspberry
PI. This is the second method and is the one I prefer.
At the outset, I must thank both Mike and Pranav for all their advice on
this mailing list as this would not have been possible. Also, thanks to Mike
who had a bash script on the previous website to install Mate and Orca. I
used that script and changed it to suite my needs. Also, as a novice to
Linux, I learnt a little about bash scripting. I am sure that this approach
could be made better.
To start, I uploaded Mike's ilctts-1.0.0.tar.gz, piespeakup-1.1.0.tar.gz and
the modified script to Opendrive as the Website was being relaunched. So,
download these three files from:
1. ilctts-1.0.0.tar.gz:
https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NDRf/ilctts-1.0.0.tar.gz
2. piespeakup-1.1.0.tar.gz
https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NTdf/piespeakup-1.1.0.tar.gz
3. install.sh
https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NTZf/install.sh
Steps to get speech going:
1. Download the latest image from http://www.raspberrypi.org in this
case I chose Raspberry OS with Desktop.
2. I attached a card reader to my Raspberry PI and inserted a card I
wish to use.
3. I booted up the Raspberry PI. I already have a previous PI with
speech hence this approach.
4. I then used the following command to verify to which device I am
writing the image to:
Sudo fdisk -l
5. I used the "dd" utility to write the image on to a Micro SD card.
The command I used is:
Warning:
Please ensure you have the right card as the following step will wipe all
data from your card.
Sudo dd if=./2021-01-11-raspios-buster-armhf.img of=/dev/sda bs=250M
conv=sync,noerror status=progress
6. I then had to mount the boot partition to add the "ssh" file to get
headless access. To do this, I first had to create a mountpoint using the
following command:
Sudo mkdir /media/mydisk
7. Now I had to give the mountpoint the necessary permissions to be
able to read, write and execute by:
Sudo chmod 777 /media/mydisk
8. Now let's mount the boot partition by doing:
Sudo mount /dev/sda1 /media/mydisk
9. Let's create the "ssh" file which allows us to be able to gain
headless access to configure our operating system. The command to do so is:
sudo touch /media/mydisk/ssh
10. Let's unmount the boot partition by doing:
Sudo umount /media/mydisk
11. Now shutdown the PI by issuing the following command:
Sudo shutdown -h now
12. Remove the card from the card reader and insert it into your PI and
reboot.
13. I used a Windows 10 machine using Putty to access the Raspberry PI
but, before we get there, we need to get the ip address of your newly booted
up PI.
14. I used a utility from https://www.nirsoft.net/ called
wnetwatcher.exe which scans your local network and provides you with all the
ip addresses connected to your network. If you wish to refresh the list of
ip addresses, press <f5>.
15. Using Putty, connect to your PI by providing the ip address,
username which is "pi" and the password which is "raspberry"
16. Let's now download the three files we need to get speech going:
ilctts-1.0.0.tar.gz:
sudo wget https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NDRf/ilctts-1.0.0.tar.gz
piespeakup-1.1.0.tar.gz
sudo wget https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NTdf/piespeakup-1.1.0.tar.gz
install.sh
sudo wget https://od.lk/d/NzNfMjgyNzE0NTZf/install.sh
17. Now give the install.sh script executive permissions by doing:
Sudo chmod +x ./install.sh
18. Let's run the script which will update, upgrade, remove any files
not in use and also clean the cash. It will then install the dummy display
driver, create the xorg.conf file, install Orca, install espeak and
Piespeakup. So sit back as this will take a little while. It then delete the
extra files and only leave the install.sh script. To run the script:
Sudo ./install.sh
19. Once this is done, let's ensure that we have the internal sound card
selected and that we are booting into the text console.
Sudo raspi-config
# Let's now ensure we are using the internal sound card.
# select the first item called system options and press <enter>
# Now select the second option call "audio" and press <enter>
# Use your up or down arrows to select "1 Headphones" and press <enter>
# This places you back on the main menu of the "raspi-config utility".
# select the first option called "system options" and press <enter>
# Arrow down to the fifth option called "5 Boot / Auto Login Select boot
into desktop or to command line" and press <enter>
# Once the submenu opens, press <enter> on the first option 1 Console Text
console, requiring user to login
# This will bring you back to the mainmenu.
# press the right arrow twice to land on the "finish" button and press
<enter>
# You should get a prompt to reboot. Press <y> and <enter> If not, simply
type
Sudo Reboot
Note:
Have headphones or a set of speakers connected to the PI as you will get
speech once the pi reboots.
20. When the PI restarts, you will have speech and you will get the
prompt to enter your username "pi" and press <enter>
21. You will be asked for the password which is "raspberry" and press
<enter>
22. You will get to the prompt so to setup Orca, type "startx" but
before you press <enter> first turn off speakup by pressing <insert+enter>
on the number pad. Then press <enter> this will stop speakup from chatting
over the Orca installation.
23. Orca will come up and you will have speech to complete all of the
rest of the steps.
24. When you exit to the command line, simply press <insert+enter> on
the numeric pad to turn speakup on and all is well in speech land once more.
I hope this will help some one to get a talking installation going.
Thanks.
BT
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
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This list is not affiliated to the Raspberry Pi Foundation and the views and
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