Yes, yes, I chose to do a HotSpot with my Orangepi Pi Zero H2. As an operating system I chose Armbian Bionic mainline kernel 4.14.y, which can be found at this link: https://www.armbian.com/orange-pi-zero/
I have done this procedure to install the weewx and the driver interceptor: 1) Launched on the command line "armbian-config", set the time zone, the keyboard and the language, find all this under the heading 'Personal'. 2) return to the main menu and go to "Network", select 'IP' and assign a static address to the network card eth0 (mine is 192.168.10.66) save and run on reboot. 3) restart "armbian-config", go to 'System' and install the beta version packages with the voice 'Nightly', then restart. 4) run the command line command 'apt-get update' and 'apt-get upgrade'. 5) run on the command line "armbian-config", go to 'Network' and activate your access point with the 'HotSpot' entry. 6) install weewx from the documentation found on the program website: http://www.weewx.com/ 7) install the extension for weewx "interceptor" following the indications you find on this link: https://github.com/matthewwall/weewx-interceptor 8) Connect your smartphone with the Orange Pi access point (your case with the Raspberry), install the "WS View" app that you find in the google app store, open the app itself and with this colleague the WH-2650 weather station bridge to the access point of the used device. Check that the station emits on your wunderground account that you should have created and always configured with the same with "WS View". Before moving on with "Ws View", you need to calibrate the sensors of the station or make the setting operations you believe. 9) Now at the command line of Orange Pi Zero, type: "iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -s 172.24.1.65 -p tcp --dport 80 -j DNAT --to-destination 192.168.10.66:666", where 172.24.1.65 is the ip of the station bridge and 192.168.10.66 is the ip of the Orange Pi eth0 network card. the final door 666 you could choose it as you want, as long as it is not occupied. Clearly you have to replace the example ip with your ip that you will soon have discovered with a program of scanning the ports (there are also for smartphones, and I suggest you install one from google play). Save the configuration of this iptables with the command: iptables-save> /etc/iptables/iptables.ipv4.nat This last one is used to load the typed iptables every time, every time the Orange is turned on. To verify that the iptables command has been loaded, type: iptables -t nat -L --line-numbers This displays all the iptables of your card, and you should also find the one that directs your weather bridge on the eth0. 10) open the weewx.conf file at the command line by typing: nano /etc/weewx/weewx.conf Scroll to the end of the file and set the [Interceptor] section with these lines: [Interceptor] driver = user.interceptor device_type = observer port = 666 The [[Wunderground]] section should be set up with your account: [[Wunderground]] # This section is for configuring posts to the weather Underground. # If you wish to do this, set the option 'enable' to true, # and specify a station (e.g., 'KORHOODR3') and password. # To guard against parsing errors, put the password into quotes. enable = true station = XXXXXXX password = YYYYYYY Save the edited file with CTRL + O. 11) Restart weewx with the command: /etc/init.d/weewx restart If the Raspberry is the same as my Orange Pi Zero, you should see the WH-2650 data on wunderground and weewx. Greetings from the MAX. Il giorno venerdì 23 novembre 2018 00:11:49 UTC+1, Massimiliano Neri ha scritto: > > Hi, I just bought a WaldBeck Halley WH-2650, basically a clone of the > WH-2650 Fine Offset, can you tell me how to configure weewx.conf to > intercept its data string? > > I thank you in advance. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "weewx-user" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
