If you use a different Linux distribution and/or hardware the Raspberry Pi instructions can give you a starting point. Instructions for building on Ubuntu are available here.

The instructions for building the LabTool User Interface on a Raspberry Pi are available here. Raspberry Pi is used as a reference system for Linux compilation. If you would like to compile LabTool yourself, follow the instructions for that part - User Interface, Firmware or Demo. Note that the exact name of the archive labtool_raspi_.tgz will change over time and the latest version is always available on the product page.Īfter installing you will have an icon on the desktop to start LabTool with. $ chmod +x tools/dfu-util-0.7-binaries/linux-armel/dfu-util If you don't have Raspbian Wheezy running already, you can download -wheezy-raspbian.zip here and write it to an SD card using one of the methods described here.Īfter booting into Raspbian open an LXTerminal and type in these commands: A powered USB hub to be able to connect LabTool, a mouse and optionally a keyboard.A Raspberry Pi model B (needed for the extra 256MBytes RAM).Installation - Raspberry Piįor Raspberry Pi there are prebuilt binaries. It will install the LabTool User Interface and the needed drivers. There is a mailing list here where issues and questions about LabTool can be discussed.įor Windows there is an installer which can be downloaded here. The code documentation can be generated with doxygen for each of the three parts. The User's Manual and information about LabTool is found on the product page. The LabTool Demo - a program that executes on the onboard LPC812.The LabTool Firmware - a program that executes on the onboard LPC4370.

The LabTool User Interface - a program written in Qt that is executed on a PC.This repository hold the software for the LabTool hardware and consist of three parts:

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