#GITUP GIT2 ANDROID APP INSTALL#
Install this using the usual instructions, though you can leave the Pi camera disabled. Remember to have the GoPro on, with wireless enabled, before the Pi boots. You can use a Pi Zero W which is small, light and has reliable built-in wireless networking, or a Pi 3 A+, but the latter uses more power and will get hotter.
#GITUP GIT2 ANDROID APP PASSWORD#
Replacing the SSID and password with those you used in setting up the camera. To do that, edit this file: sudo vi /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_nf With that done these details can be added to the wireless setup on the Pi. The GoPro (Hero 4 Silver in my case) is set up as a wireless access point, using the GoPro Android app to set the camera name (SSID) and password. The first task is to get a Pi connected to a GoPro. So I was interested when a couple of other HABbers mentioned a Python library for connecting wirelessly to a GoPro camera. a Sony compact, Gitup Git2) aren’t reliable for long periods. Webcams aren’t any sharper than the Pi camera, and USB cameras (e.g. I’ve tried various other camera options with the Pi. There are alternative lenses to try and some are very good, but they can mist up as the payload goes through clouds (but clear further up). : Exception from call site #145 bootstrap methodĪt .SystemReader.getOsName(SystemReader.java:372)Īt .SystemReader.isWindows(SystemReader.java:350)Īt .tPlatformChecker(SystemReader.java:197)Īt .SystemReader.init(SystemReader.java:187)Īt .SystemReader.(SystemReader.java:83)Īt .SystemReader.getInstance(SystemReader.java:160)Īt .FS$tect(FS.java:131)Īt .FS.detect(FS.java:306)Īt .FS.detect(FS.java:279)Īt .FS.(FS.java:269)Īt .tupWorkTree(BaseRepositoryBuilder.java:657)Īt .tup(BaseRepositoryBuilder.java:589)Īt .(FileRepository.java:151)Īt .(FileRepository.java:165)Īt .VulkanActivity.showAlert(VulkanActivity.java:58)Ĭaused by: : Bootstrap method returned nullĪt .VulkanActivity.showAlert(VulkanActivity.Although the Pi camera is a very good option for live imaging from a Raspberry Pi tracker, it does have its limitations -mainly due to its plastic lens which is a moderate wide angle and not as sharp as some. Which returns error at line, Repository localRepo = new FileRepository(localPath) Į/AndroidRuntime: FATAL EXCEPTION: Thread-4 tCredentialsProvider(new UsernamePasswordCredentialsProvider("username", "password")) you can add more settings here if needed RemoteAddCommand remoteAddCommand = git.remoteAdd() Repository localRepo = new FileRepository(localPath) String localPath = "/sdcard/Folder1/folder2"
what i need is a fast solution because my work is kind of halted due to this setback) Please advice how i can include Jgit or any other library that would allow me to do "remote pushes" in to my android studio project so i can move on to the better part of my project. which i suppose is a external dependency issue. gave that up and downloaded the latest jar library from official jgit site and added it as an external library and came across with the error below. to encounter "Lambda expressions not supported in Android". I have tried including Jgit from source as a module. i have tried ajgit and many others and none of them support "remote push". I have been trying to add Jgit to my android project for to execute remote push commands.
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