If you are familiar with sshfs, use it ). To map the lirc events to real actions in XBMC you need to place a Lircmap.xml file in you userdata folder. Reconnect via SSH and launch irw to verify that our button presses are recognised by lircd.
Irrecord -d /dev/lirc0 /storage/.config/nf Reboot and verify: reboot To record you remote codes we need to start a program called irrecord. (Please note that although their website says that. If anybody knows this can you send it to me? Till then, this crap works.)Įcho "killall lircd /usr/sbin/lircd -driver=default -device=/dev/lirc0 -uinput -output=/var/run/lirc/lircd -pidfile=/var/run/lirc/lircd-lirc0.pid /storage/.config/nf" > /storage/.config/autostart.sh Record your buttons: The guys at OpenELEC, an embedded OS built specifically to run XBMC, have announced their first ARM port and with it, support for Raspberry Pi. (I don't know how is this set properly? I tried nf with no luck. We need to start lirc with the proper output socket path so the command below adds this to your autostart script. Start mode2 and push some buttons on your remote you should see something like this on your console: lirc_rpi: auto-detected active low receiver on GPIO pin 18
DOWNLOAD OPENELEC FOR RASPBERRY PI DRIVER
lirc_rpi lirc_rpi.0: lirc_dev: driver lirc_rpi registered at minor = 0 (Default credentials are: root / openelec) Check if the driver works correctly: Start your RPi and connect to it via SSH.
DOWNLOAD OPENELEC FOR RASPBERRY PI INSTALL
When finished, unpack and install openelec as usual. Recompile kernel or download it: Download pre-patched kernel:ĭownload the kernel from here (we have builds thanks to roadkill). Raspberry Pi - GPIO Lirc driver OpenELEC HOWTO Raspberry Pi - LIRC GPIO driver OpenELEC HOWTO Install OpenELEC:
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