I was thinking I could achieve this with a seperate script watching the same GPIO pin on its own but realized timing between the script executions with nymea could be an issue. Definitely seems to need the hotspot to stop before restarting nymea-networkmanager.
(It only lists the name of the currently configured AP).
Restarting the service with the button after the pi has rebooted into AP mode prevents BerryLan from being able search for wifi. The Raspberry Pi can do a lot, especially now that the new Raspberry Pi comes with wireless capabilities already on board. Next, put the micro SD card into the Pi, boot it, and your Wi-Fi should be connected The nf file should disappear from the SD cards boot directory automaticallyso if you dont see it next time, thats normal. In this testing I additionally confirmed the second part of my original post. Put your SD card in the Raspberry Pi, boot, and connect. Removing all other connections from the folder, leaving only the AP with autoconnect set to TRUE, the pi does indeed autostart the hotspot.Īs BerryLan is typically for a headless setup, is there a need to store previous Wifi and AP connections? Would it make sense for this folder to be cleared when a new connection is made (or when the button is pressed)? If multiple connections are set in /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/, any wifi network that it has stored and is available it always seems to pick first regardless of if autoconnect is set to TRUE on any AP setup. How To Setup Raspberry Pi Zero W Headless WiFi This version of Raspberry Pi Zero, its main feature is the wifi connection, so you can control it remotely by stablishing an SSH.
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