Access from Windows: Difference between revisions
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
The Raspberry Pi files can be accessed and manipulated like a regular file browser. | |||
This is convenient when the software is developed on another computer. | |||
== Windows == | |||
WinSCP is a file manager that can include files on the Raspberry; get it from | |||
https://sourceforge.net/projects/winscp/ | https://sourceforge.net/projects/winscp/ | ||
To | == Linux == | ||
The file browser (Nautilus (ubuntu) or Dolphin (Kubuntu)) can use an SSH connection to browse the files on a remote Linux (like the Raspberry Pi). | |||
=== Dolphin === | |||
In the location field, write: | |||
fish://local@10.197.218.22 | |||
=== Nautilus === | |||
@todo | |||
== Graphics generated on the Raspberry == | |||
To get the graphics transferred from the Raspberry to a screen on another computer, use the 'X' option: | |||
ssh -X local@10.197.218.22 | |||
When starting an application with a graphical interface (like the 'Teensy' loader or 'showimage(...)' in openCV), the Raspberry will ask if the ssh client understands X-graphics. | |||
A Linux client does understand as default. | |||
For Windows, a translator is needed, install, e.g. 'CvXsrv' from | |||
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/ | https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/ | ||
(not tested) | (not tested) | ||
An alternative to using X in openCV is to save images as files and then use the file manager (installed as above) to show the images on another computer. | |||
Latest revision as of 17:33, 29 January 2023
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Introduction
The Raspberry Pi files can be accessed and manipulated like a regular file browser.
This is convenient when the software is developed on another computer.
Windows
WinSCP is a file manager that can include files on the Raspberry; get it from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/winscp/
Linux
The file browser (Nautilus (ubuntu) or Dolphin (Kubuntu)) can use an SSH connection to browse the files on a remote Linux (like the Raspberry Pi).
Dolphin
In the location field, write:
fish://local@10.197.218.22
Nautilus
@todo
Graphics generated on the Raspberry
To get the graphics transferred from the Raspberry to a screen on another computer, use the 'X' option:
ssh -X local@10.197.218.22
When starting an application with a graphical interface (like the 'Teensy' loader or 'showimage(...)' in openCV), the Raspberry will ask if the ssh client understands X-graphics. A Linux client does understand as default.
For Windows, a translator is needed, install, e.g. 'CvXsrv' from
https://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/
(not tested)
An alternative to using X in openCV is to save images as files and then use the file manager (installed as above) to show the images on another computer.
