| Products > Test Equipment |
| Open source lxi-tools and liblxi v1.0 released for GNU/Linux |
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| ralphrmartin:
Well, here is my output #lsb_release -d Description: Debian GNU/Linux 9.3 (stretch) #snap --version snap 2.29.4.2 snapd 2.29.4.2 series 16 debian 9 kernel 4.9.0-4-amd64 #snap install lxi-tools --edge lxi-tools (edge) 1.16 from 'lundmar' installed #lxi --version bash: lxi: command not found #lxi-tools.lxi --version bash: lxi-tools.lxi: command not found #snap aliases Command Alias Notes lxi-tools.lxi lxi - All looks the same - apart from the fact that lxi is not found... I've got no idea how it can be working on your system and not on mine. I've had exactly the same result now on both Debian testing and a fresh Debian stretch. :-// |
| lundmar:
--- Quote from: ralphrmartin on December 28, 2017, 11:52:24 am ---Well, here is my output #lsb_release -d Description: Debian GNU/Linux 9.3 (stretch) #snap --version snap 2.29.4.2 snapd 2.29.4.2 series 16 debian 9 kernel 4.9.0-4-amd64 #snap install lxi-tools --edge lxi-tools (edge) 1.16 from 'lundmar' installed #lxi --version bash: lxi: command not found #lxi-tools.lxi --version bash: lxi-tools.lxi: command not found #snap aliases Command Alias Notes lxi-tools.lxi lxi - All looks the same - apart from the fact that lxi is not found... I've got no idea how it can be working on your system and not on mine. I've had exactly the same result now on both Debian testing and a fresh Debian stretch. :-// --- End quote --- I think I've spotted your problem. I assume you are using the "su" command to go root. Try "su -". With the first I see the same as you. With the latter everything works fine. Also, I normally just switch to and install as root but then exit back to my "test" user and it still works. |
| ralphrmartin:
Thanks. using su - instead of sudo bash to get a root terminal did the trick (except I still have to be root to use the lxi command). |
| lundmar:
--- Quote from: ralphrmartin on December 28, 2017, 04:50:25 pm ---Thanks. using su - instead of sudo bash to get a root terminal did the trick (except I still have to be root to use the lxi command). --- End quote --- Great. Let me know if the fixed screenshot plugins work with your DG and MSO. You should be able to simply do: --- Code: ---$ lxi screenshot --address <instrument ip> --- End code --- I'm not that familiar with the Debian ways of user management. On Ubuntu I don't even have to switch to root to install/remove/use snaps. |
| ralphrmartin:
Screenshot works well now for keysight, producing a bmp file, and for the Rigol, also producing a bmp file. :-+ (Without specifying plugins to use). Keep up the good work! :) |
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