2021-07-08, 09:04 PM
(This post was last modified: 2021-07-08, 09:30 PM by seandepagnier.)
You are already running pypilot. So it cannot give useful debugging output if you run two instances. You can stop the service with
systemctl stop pypilot. I am not sure why this is updating only once per second...
Try pypilot_boatimu and see what the rate is, but once pypilot is not running.
verify what is running with
ps aux | grep python
Hmm... as far as the dependencies, it seems you have installed older versions of the libraries manually with pip forcing the old versions... so this was needed for the older pypilot, but it will break the new version. My script tries to remove the old version via apt, but not via pip. So the web seems to not work because you forced older versions of the libraries.
I will work on the script and try removing old versions with pip uninstall.
Hopefully the script will force the right versions now.
Still interested to hear about the slow update or why it could happen. Most likely another process is trying to access the device.
systemctl stop pypilot. I am not sure why this is updating only once per second...
Try pypilot_boatimu and see what the rate is, but once pypilot is not running.
verify what is running with
ps aux | grep python
Hmm... as far as the dependencies, it seems you have installed older versions of the libraries manually with pip forcing the old versions... so this was needed for the older pypilot, but it will break the new version. My script tries to remove the old version via apt, but not via pip. So the web seems to not work because you forced older versions of the libraries.
I will work on the script and try removing old versions with pip uninstall.
Hopefully the script will force the right versions now.
Still interested to hear about the slow update or why it could happen. Most likely another process is trying to access the device.