diff --git a/folder/ar/BuildIT.md b/folder/ar/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/ar/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/ar/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/ar/Headless.md b/folder/ar/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/ar/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/ar/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/ar/InstallIT.md b/folder/ar/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/ar/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/ar/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/ar/README.md b/folder/ar/README.md
index aa8d2bd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/ar/README.md
+++ b/folder/ar/README.md
@@ -1 +1,43 @@
-Language translations from Crowdin
+## AstroPiQuake
+
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
+
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
+
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+
+### Sensing environment data
+
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
+
+Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
+
+ x is yaw or rotation about the x-axis
+ y is pitch or rotation about the y-axis
+ z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
+
+
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
+
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
+
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
+
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
+
+## Gathering data
+
+Watching sensor readings
+
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
+
+## Investigating your data
+
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+
+## Experimenting
+
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
+
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
+
diff --git a/folder/ar/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/ar/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/ar/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```
diff --git a/folder/en/BuildIT.md b/folder/en/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/en/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/en/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/en/Headless.md b/folder/en/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/en/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/en/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/en/InstallIT.md b/folder/en/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/en/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/en/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/en/README.md b/folder/en/README.md
index aa8d2bd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/en/README.md
+++ b/folder/en/README.md
@@ -1 +1,43 @@
-Language translations from Crowdin
+## AstroPiQuake
+
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
+
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
+
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+
+### Sensing environment data
+
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
+
+Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
+
+ x is yaw or rotation about the x-axis
+ y is pitch or rotation about the y-axis
+ z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
+
+
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
+
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
+
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
+
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
+
+## Gathering data
+
+Watching sensor readings
+
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
+
+## Investigating your data
+
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+
+## Experimenting
+
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
+
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
+
diff --git a/folder/en/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/en/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/en/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```
diff --git a/folder/es/BuildIT.md b/folder/es/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/es/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/es/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/es/Headless.md b/folder/es/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/es/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/es/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/es/InstallIT.md b/folder/es/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/es/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/es/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/es/README.md b/folder/es/README.md
index a8776fd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/es/README.md
+++ b/folder/es/README.md
@@ -1,22 +1,14 @@
-## AstroPiOTA
+## AstroPiQuake
-You can sense environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi You can store the data on the Tangle or sell it on data marketplaces such as [I3 Marketplace](http://ec2-18-217-227-236.us-east-2.compute.amazonaws.com:8000/).
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
-AstroPiOTA is a clone of AstroPi that connects to the IOTA Tangle. That's why it's called AstroPiOTA! The Tangle is a distributed ledger useful for storing and sharing data.
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
-[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/2429.html) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and store it on the Tangle.
-
-Try out the [AstroPiOTA emulator](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Smiley.htm). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Earthquake.htm). Grab AstroPiOTA with your mouse and move it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
### Sensing environment data
-Sense Hat has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with these [specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md):
-
-- Temperature and humidity sensors
-- Barometric Pressure sensor
-- Accelerometer that measures acceleration forces
-- Gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation
-- Magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, a bit like a compass
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
@@ -25,42 +17,27 @@ Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wik
z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
-## Building your own AstroPiOTA
-
-[Building the environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-
-[Installing software and configuring your device](InstallIT.md)
-
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
-## Using your data
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-You can store your data directly to the Tangle
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
-[Storing data directly to the Tangle](direct2Tangle.md)
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
-[Viewing data using the Devnet Tangle Explorer](https://devnet.thetangle.org/)
+## Gathering data
-[Retrieving data using ZMQ](https://github.com/NelsonPython/IoT-ZMQ-listener/blob/master/README.md)
+Watching sensor readings
-
-## Selling your data
-You sell data by publishing it on the I3 Marketplace where subscribers can buy it:
-
-[Publishing data to I3 Data Marketplace](I3-publish.md)
-
-[Retrieving your data subscription](I3-subscribe.md)
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
## Investigating your data
-[Getting starting with the AstroPiOTA notebook on Kaggle](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/astropiota-weather-los-angeles)
-
-[Charting your data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
-## Learning as we go
+## Experimenting
-- Seeds are only needed for sending value transactions
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
-- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system appears to have a WiFi Bug. You may want to use Stretch until a solution is found. Learn more: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
-- This tutorial has not been tested with Python 3.7
diff --git a/folder/es/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/es/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/es/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```
diff --git a/folder/fr/BuildIT.md b/folder/fr/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/fr/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/fr/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/fr/Headless.md b/folder/fr/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/fr/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/fr/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/fr/InstallIT.md b/folder/fr/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/fr/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/fr/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/fr/README.md b/folder/fr/README.md
index a8776fd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/fr/README.md
+++ b/folder/fr/README.md
@@ -1,22 +1,14 @@
-## AstroPiOTA
+## AstroPiQuake
-You can sense environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi You can store the data on the Tangle or sell it on data marketplaces such as [I3 Marketplace](http://ec2-18-217-227-236.us-east-2.compute.amazonaws.com:8000/).
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
-AstroPiOTA is a clone of AstroPi that connects to the IOTA Tangle. That's why it's called AstroPiOTA! The Tangle is a distributed ledger useful for storing and sharing data.
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
-[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/2429.html) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and store it on the Tangle.
-
-Try out the [AstroPiOTA emulator](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Smiley.htm). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Earthquake.htm). Grab AstroPiOTA with your mouse and move it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
### Sensing environment data
-Sense Hat has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with these [specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md):
-
-- Temperature and humidity sensors
-- Barometric Pressure sensor
-- Accelerometer that measures acceleration forces
-- Gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation
-- Magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, a bit like a compass
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
@@ -25,42 +17,27 @@ Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wik
z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
-## Building your own AstroPiOTA
-
-[Building the environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-
-[Installing software and configuring your device](InstallIT.md)
-
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
-## Using your data
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-You can store your data directly to the Tangle
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
-[Storing data directly to the Tangle](direct2Tangle.md)
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
-[Viewing data using the Devnet Tangle Explorer](https://devnet.thetangle.org/)
+## Gathering data
-[Retrieving data using ZMQ](https://github.com/NelsonPython/IoT-ZMQ-listener/blob/master/README.md)
+Watching sensor readings
-
-## Selling your data
-You sell data by publishing it on the I3 Marketplace where subscribers can buy it:
-
-[Publishing data to I3 Data Marketplace](I3-publish.md)
-
-[Retrieving your data subscription](I3-subscribe.md)
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
## Investigating your data
-[Getting starting with the AstroPiOTA notebook on Kaggle](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/astropiota-weather-los-angeles)
-
-[Charting your data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
-## Learning as we go
+## Experimenting
-- Seeds are only needed for sending value transactions
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
-- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system appears to have a WiFi Bug. You may want to use Stretch until a solution is found. Learn more: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
-- This tutorial has not been tested with Python 3.7
diff --git a/folder/fr/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/fr/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/fr/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```
diff --git a/folder/ru/BuildIT.md b/folder/ru/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/ru/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/ru/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/ru/Headless.md b/folder/ru/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/ru/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/ru/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/ru/InstallIT.md b/folder/ru/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/ru/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/ru/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/ru/README.md b/folder/ru/README.md
index aa8d2bd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/ru/README.md
+++ b/folder/ru/README.md
@@ -1 +1,43 @@
-Language translations from Crowdin
+## AstroPiQuake
+
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
+
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
+
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+
+### Sensing environment data
+
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
+
+Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
+
+ x is yaw or rotation about the x-axis
+ y is pitch or rotation about the y-axis
+ z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
+
+
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
+
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
+
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
+
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
+
+## Gathering data
+
+Watching sensor readings
+
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
+
+## Investigating your data
+
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+
+## Experimenting
+
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
+
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
+
diff --git a/folder/ru/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/ru/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/ru/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```
diff --git a/folder/zh/BuildIT.md b/folder/zh/BuildIT.md
index bd71c91..dc8763b 100644
--- a/folder/zh/BuildIT.md
+++ b/folder/zh/BuildIT.md
@@ -1,14 +1,15 @@
-# Building an environment sensor
-
-To build your own AstroPiOTA environment sensor, you need a SenseHat,a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB)
+# Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor
+
-### 
Raspberry Pi 3 B
-
-Get the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Don't use a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) because it has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
+Buy a SenseHat, a Raspberry Pi, and some [nylon screws](https://www.adafruit.com/product/3658?gclid=Cj0KCQjwv8nqBRDGARIsAHfR9wBwaHbR4DYYvKNhYAOkW7qpPTJ8V0WQmaBEX2qkbu46yzPmv3Xd8qcaAnL5EALw_wcB). I used SenseHat version 1.0 and the [Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Starter Pack]() that includes an SD Memory Card with Raspbian pre-installed. **Make sure the pins on SenseHat line up with the Raspberry Pi. For example, a Raspberry Pi 3 B+ (B plus) has pins that prevent attaching Sense HAT version 1.0**
### Connecting SenseHat
@@ -28,6 +29,6 @@ You can connect remotely using Secure Shell (SSH). First, you must enable SSH.

-### Installing software
+## Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-[Install AstroPiOTA Software](InstallIT.md)
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
diff --git a/folder/zh/Headless.md b/folder/zh/Headless.md
index 93dff57..f55a82c 100644
--- a/folder/zh/Headless.md
+++ b/folder/zh/Headless.md
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running in headless mode (optional)
+# Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
-If you plan to run AstroPiOTA without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. Configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script at every reboot.
+If you plan to run AstroPiQuake without a monitor and keyboard, you need it's network address to interact with it over SSH. This can be tricky. One method that works pretty well, is creating a script to retrieve the Raspberry Pi IP address at boot and print it on a scrolling marquee across the Sense HAT LED screen. You can configure a cron job so Raspberry Pi runs this script every time your boot.
### Getting the IP address
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ sense = SenseHat()
def getIP():
s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_DGRAM)
try:
- s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1)) #lab network used for this example
+ s.connect(('192.168.255.255',1))
IP = s.getsockname()[0]
except:
IP = '127.0.0.1'
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ python3 senseIP.py

-Save the schell script then reset the permissions
+Save the schell script then set the permissions to add permission to eXecute the script
```
sudo chmod +x senseBoot.sh
@@ -68,10 +68,11 @@ Add this command at the bottom
Unplug monitor, keyboard, and mouse, then reboot Raspberry Pi. Wait a second or two, then watch the IP address scrolling across the Sense HAT LED screen.
-Take a look at the AstroPiOTA emulator
-
Now you can connect to Raspberry Pi using SSH. When you want to shutdown, type:
```
sudo shutdown now
```
+ ## Using your AstroPiQuake
+
+ [AstroPiQuake](https://github.com/NelsonPython/AstroPiQuake)
diff --git a/folder/zh/InstallIT.md b/folder/zh/InstallIT.md
index 8b213cf..0f8dce5 100644
--- a/folder/zh/InstallIT.md
+++ b/folder/zh/InstallIT.md
@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
-# Installing software and configuring your device
+# Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software
-First, you must configure your Raspberry Pi. Next, install the SenseHat drivers. Finally, install the IOTA Python client library, IOTA Python Workshop, and copy the AstroPiOTA scripts.
-
-## Configuring Raspberry Pi
-
-When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default user and password:
+When connecting directly the first time, Raspberry Pi will automatically boot with the default username and password:
```
Default username: pi
Default password: raspberry
```
-Using the Raspberry Pi Configuration tool, set the keyboard mapping to USA English. Otherwise, you will be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`.
-
-Click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.
+It will also expect you to use a British keyboard. You may be surprised when installation commands fail because the pipe symbol `|` is mapped to `~`. To change the keyboard settings, click the raspberry icon on the menu, select `Preferences`, then select `Raspberry Pi Configuration`. Click on the `Localisation` tab.

@@ -21,35 +15,16 @@ Set your Locale, Timezone, and WiFi country. Then, click on the `Set Keyboard..

-Select `United States -> English (US)`
-
-## Installing Sense HAT
-
-Install Sense Hat:
-
-```
-sudo apt-get update
-sudo apt-get install sense-hat
-sudo pip-3.2 install pillow
-```
-See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-
-For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen:
+Select `United States -> English (US)`
-```
-$ python3
->>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
->>>sense = SenseHat()
->>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
-```
+Known bugs
-The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiOTA emulator
+- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system may have a WiFi Bug: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
-To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
-## Verifying the version of Python
+## Verifying your version of Python
-Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
+Different Raspberry Pi operating systems ship with different versions of Python and Pip. Verify that Python3 has been pre-installed:
```
python3 --version
@@ -63,42 +38,30 @@ $ pip 18.0 from /usr/local/lib/python3.4/dist-packages/pip-18.0-py3.4.egg/pip (
Note: This tutorial has not been tested using Python 3.6 or 3.7
-## Installing the [Python IOTA Workshop scripts](https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop)
+## Installing Sense HAT software
-This installs the Pyota client library so you can communicate with the [Tangle](https://docs.iota.org/docs/dev-essentials/0.1/concepts/the-tangle). The workshop includes a step-by-step tutorial teaching the details of sending and receiving transactions to the Tangle. They provide the foundation for the code used to store sensor data from AstroPiOTA.
+Install Sense Hat:
-Clone the github repository, install the workshop code, and run the "hello world" example.
```
-git clone https://github.com/iota-community/python-iota-workshop.git
-cd python-iota-workshop
-pip3 install -r requirements.txt
-python3 code/e01_hello_world.py
+sudo apt-get update
+sudo apt-get install sense-hat
+sudo pip3 install pillow
```
+See the [driver documentation](https://pythonhosted.org/sense-hat/) for more information
-The Tangle will respond with the latest statistics:
+For a quick check, type `python3` at the command line to open an interactive session then tell SenseHat to scroll a "Hello Sense Hat" message across the LED screen. Follow these commands:
```
-{'appName': 'IRI Testnet',
- 'appVersion': '1.8.0-RC1',
- 'coordinatorAddress': 'EQQFCZBIHRHWPXKMTOLMYUYPCN9XLMJPYZVFJSAY9FQHCCLWTOLLUGKKMXYFDBOOYFBLBI9WUEILGECYM',
- 'duration': 0,
- 'features': ['dnsRefresher', 'testnet', 'zeroMessageQueue', 'RemotePOW'],
- 'jreAvailableProcessors': 8,
- 'jreFreeMemory': 14557498488,
- 'jreMaxMemory': 22906667008,
- 'jreTotalMemory': 16883646464,
- 'jreVersion': '1.8.0_181',
- 'lastSnapshottedMilestoneIndex': 434525,
- 'latestMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestone': TransactionHash(b'VGIOPUTTHVRKZMSPYLV9RLFGUCXMSZPKXKMQWLJCAZKWGACXUSXMJHCNLHWBVZGLSRTYDUEOAWTTBS999'),
- 'latestSolidSubtangleMilestoneIndex': 1313715,
- 'milestoneStartIndex': 434527,
- 'neighbors': 3,
- 'packetsQueueSize': 0,
- 'time': 1565638086467,
- 'tips': 733,
- 'transactionsToRequest': 0}
+$ python3
+>>>from sense_hat import SenseHat
+>>>sense = SenseHat()
+>>>sense.show_message("Hello Sense Hat")
```
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+The message, "Hello Sense Hat", will scroll across the Sense Hat LED screen. Take a look in the AstroPiQuake emulator
+
+To learn more, try all the features of your SenseHat by completing this tutorial: [Raspberry Pi getting started with Sense Hat](https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/getting-started-with-the-sense-hat)
+
+## Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode
+
+[Running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
diff --git a/folder/zh/README.md b/folder/zh/README.md
index a8776fd..c50f194 100644
--- a/folder/zh/README.md
+++ b/folder/zh/README.md
@@ -1,22 +1,14 @@
-## AstroPiOTA
+## AstroPiQuake
-You can sense environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi You can store the data on the Tangle or sell it on data marketplaces such as [I3 Marketplace](http://ec2-18-217-227-236.us-east-2.compute.amazonaws.com:8000/).
+AstroPiQuake gathers environment data using SenseHat and Raspberry Pi
-AstroPiOTA is a clone of AstroPi that connects to the IOTA Tangle. That's why it's called AstroPiOTA! The Tangle is a distributed ledger useful for storing and sharing data.
+[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/explorer/Investigation.html?#id=7534) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and detect earthquakes using a clone of AstroPi called "AstroPiQuake"
-[AstroPi](https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/research/experiments/2429.html) flies onboard the International Space Station (ISS) keeping astronauts update-to-date about their environment. Here on Earth, you can monitor your local environment data and store it on the Tangle.
-
-Try out the [AstroPiOTA emulator](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Smiley.htm). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](http://www.nelsontech.blog/I3/Phase1/AstroPiOTAemulator-Earthquake.htm). Grab AstroPiOTA with your mouse and move it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
+Try out the [AstroPiQuake emulator](https://trinket.io/python/9c2e984979). Move the temperature slider to see Smiley's face change colors from cool blue to mellow yellow to red hot. Take a look at [earthquake detection](https://trinket.io/python/86417fad20). Grab AstroPiQuake with your mouse and shake it. Watch the graph change as it detects you simulating an earthquake.
### Sensing environment data
-Sense Hat has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with these [specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md):
-
-- Temperature and humidity sensors
-- Barometric Pressure sensor
-- Accelerometer that measures acceleration forces
-- Gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation
-- Magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, a bit like a compass
+Sense Hat has temperature and humidity sensors. It can sense the barometric pressure. It has an IMU or Inertial Measurement Unit with an accelerometer that measures acceleration forces, a gyroscope that measures momentum and rotation, and a magnetometer that measures the Earth’s own magnetic field, similar to a compass. Here are the [technical specifications](SenseHatSpecs.md).
Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler_angles). These are sometimes referred to as yaw, pitch, and roll.
@@ -25,42 +17,27 @@ Accelerometer and gyroscope data are measured using [coordinates](https://en.wik
z is roll or rotation about the z-axis
-## Building your own AstroPiOTA
-
-[Building the environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-
-[Installing software and configuring your device](InstallIT.md)
-
-[Running in headless mode](Headless.md)
+## Building your own AstroPiQuake
-## Using your data
+[Building your own AstroPiQuake environment sensor](BuildIT.md)
-You can store your data directly to the Tangle
+[Configuring AstroPiQuake and installing software](InstallIT.md)
-[Storing data directly to the Tangle](direct2Tangle.md)
+[Optional: running AstroPiQuake in headless mode](Headless.md)
-[Viewing data using the Devnet Tangle Explorer](https://devnet.thetangle.org/)
+## Gathering data
-[Retrieving data using ZMQ](https://github.com/NelsonPython/IoT-ZMQ-listener/blob/master/README.md)
+Watching sensor readings
-
-## Selling your data
-You sell data by publishing it on the I3 Marketplace where subscribers can buy it:
-
-[Publishing data to I3 Data Marketplace](I3-publish.md)
-
-[Retrieving your data subscription](I3-subscribe.md)
+Saving sensor data in a MySQL table
## Investigating your data
-[Getting starting with the AstroPiOTA notebook on Kaggle](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/astropiota-weather-los-angeles)
-
-[Charting your data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
+[Charting your AstroPiQuake data on ThingSpeak](https://thingspeak.com/channels/865101)
-## Learning as we go
+## Experimenting
-- Seeds are only needed for sending value transactions
+[Broadcasting messages onboard an AV](https://github.com/NelsonPython/DriveI5)
-- As of October 2019, Raspberry Pi Buster operating system appears to have a WiFi Bug. You may want to use Stretch until a solution is found. Learn more: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=252984
+[Detecting earthquakes](https://www.kaggle.com/nelsondata/confirming-earthquake-detection)
-- This tutorial has not been tested with Python 3.7
diff --git a/folder/zh/viewAstroPiQuake.md b/folder/zh/viewAstroPiQuake.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..647fa50
--- /dev/null
+++ b/folder/zh/viewAstroPiQuake.md
@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+Viewing AstroPiQuake sensor data
+
+AstroPiQuake senses temperature, humidity, and pressure. It gets gyroscope and accelerometer readings.
+
+This getData.py script senses data and prints it in json format
+
+```
+#!/usr/bin/python
+
+import datetime
+from sense_hat import SenseHat
+
+sense = SenseHat()
+
+sensors = {}
+sensors["pressure"] = str(sense.get_pressure())
+sensors["temperature"] = str(sense.get_temperature())
+sensors["humidity"] = str(sense.get_humidity())
+
+o = sense.get_orientation()
+sensors["pitch"] = str(o["pitch"])
+sensors["roll"] = str(o["roll"])
+sensors["yaw"] = str(o["yaw"])
+
+a = sense.get_accelerometer_raw()
+sensors["x"] = str(a["x"])
+sensors["y"] = str(a["y"])
+sensors["z"] = str(a["z"])
+
+t = datetime.datetime.now()
+sensors["timestamp"] = str(t.strftime('%Y%m%d %H:%M'))
+sensors["lng"] = '-118.323411'
+sensors["lat"] = '33.893916'
+sensors["device_name"] = "AstroPiQuake"
+
+print(sensors)
+```
+
+json
+
+```
+{'pressure': '0', 'lat': '33.893916', 'z': '-0.02169257216155529', 'pitch': '2.6417886780271713', 'roll': '281.7232590548508', 'yaw': '134.7106325472459', 'lng': '-118.323411', 'y': '-0.972381591796875', 'humidity': '39.247840881347656', 'device_name': 'AstroPiQuake', 'x': '-0.0034556991886347532', 'timestamp': '20200528 12:31', 'temperature': '31.669998168945312'}
+```