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Bake a Pi
abcd567:
RASPBERRY PI
HOW TO INSTALL OPERATING SYSTEM, DECODER, AND DATA FEEDERS.
Click on the options to see detailed instructions.
Alternatively, scroll down to see all these options
OPTION-1
- Raspbian Lite image
- dump1090-mutability EB_VER
- Radarbox24 data feeder
- Additional data feeders.
OPTION-2
- Raspbian Lite image
- dump1090-fa
- Radarbox24 data feeder
- Additional data feeders.
OPTION-3
- Piaware image (this image has integral dump1090-fa and Piaware data feeder)
- Radarbox24 data feeder
- Additional data feeders
OPTION-4
- Pi24 image (this image has integral dump1090-mutability EB_VER and FR24 data feeder)
- Radarbox24 data feeder
- Additional data feeders.
See this thread: How to Feed Data to Multiple Sites - A Brief Guide
HOW TO INSTALL ADDITIONAL DATA FEEDERS
1) Planefinder
2) Flightaware
3) Flightradar24
abcd567:
Last update: Feb 29, 2024
OPTION-1
RaspberryPi OS Lite image + dump1090-mutability + Radarbox24 data feeder
STEP-1: Write Image to microSD card
Alternate-1: Using Raspberry Pi Imager (Recommended)
This method has advantage that you can configure user name, user password, Wifi SSID, Wifi Password, and enable SSH in the Raspberry Pi imager, and when the microSD card is inserted in Pi and Pi is powered up, the WiFi and SSH are available right from first boot.
Download Imager from here:
https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/
Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port) and follow instructions here:
https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/getting-started.html#installing-the-operating-system
Alternate-2: Using Win32DiskImager or BalenaEtcher
This option requires that a Monitor, Keyboard and Mouse is connected to RPi on First Boot, in order to configure (a) username (b) user password (c) Wifi SSID (d) WiFi password (e) Enable SSH.
(2.1) Download Raspbian Lite image (zip) on your Desktop/Laptop
Download page:
]https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/]
(2.2) Unzip downloaded file to get .img file.
(2.3) Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port).
(2.4) Write the unzipped Raspbian Lite image to microSD Card using Win32DiskImager or Balena Etcher.
(2.5) Connect a Monitor, Keyboard and Mouse to RPi.
(2.6) Remove microSD card from card reader, insert into Pi, power up
The OS will boot, and ask you to enter username (for example pi), and user password.
(2.7) Issue following command
--- Code: ---sudo raspi-config
--- End code ---
Above command will open a dialog box. Follow steps shown in attached screenshots below to (1) Configure WiFi and (2) Enable SSH
Configure WiFi
Enable SSH
(7) Install dump1090-mutability EB_VER v1.15
[*]It is important that first dump1090-mutability is installed, and data feeders are installed after dump1090-mutability has been installed.
[*]To see the map, type in address bar of your browser:
[/list]
http://<IP of Pi>/dump1090/
If your OS is Debian/Raspbian BUSTER, BULLSEYE, or BOOKWORM
--- Code: ---sudo apt install dump1090-mutability
sudo usermod -a -G plugdev dump1090
## After above commands, you must reboot RPi so that dump1090-mutability
## can detect and use the Dongle (DVB-T/FA Prostick etc)
sudo reboot
--- End code ---
To set your latitude and longitude, give following command. Accept all other default settings by pressing Enter key.
When asked "address to bind", remove default value "127.0.0.1" to make it blank, then press Enter key.
--- Code: ---sudo dpkg-reconfigure dump1090-mutability
--- End code ---
For most settings, accept default settings by pressing "Enter".
For following settings, enter values as shown:
(a) Your receiver's Latitude (in decimal format): xx.xxxx
(b) Your receiver's Longitude (in decimal format): yy.yyyy
(c) Interface address to bind to (blank for all interfaces): remove default 127.0.0.1 and leave blank.
For advance users:Alternatively, you can change the settings by editing the configuration file shown below:
--- Code: ---sudo nano /etc/default/dump1090-mutability
#after making changes, save file and exit
#restart dump1090-mutability
sudo systemctl restart dump1090-mutability
--- End code ---
(8) See Map in your browser at following address
http://<IP of Pi>/dump1090/
.
(9) Install Radarbox24 data feeder
(a) Install Radarbox24 Feeder
--- Code: ---sudo bash -c "$(wget -O - http://apt.rb24.com/inst_rbfeeder.sh)"
--- End code ---
(b) Configure Radarbox Feeder
After installation is complete, the rbfeeder will automatically obtain a feeder-key and station number.
To claim your station and link to your email address, go to: https://www.radarbox24.com/raspberry-pi/claim
Your feeder-key and station numbers are stored in file rbfeeder.ini.
You can check your station number and key by following command
--- Code: ---sudo cat /etc/rbfeeder.ini
--- End code ---
Above command will display following text
--- Code: ---[client]
network_mode=true
log_file=/var/log/rbfeeder.log
key=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
sn=EXTRPIxxxxxx
[network]
mode=beast
external_port=30005
external_host=127.0.0.1
[mlat]
autostart_mlat=true
#mlat_cmd=/usr/bin/python3.5 /usr/bin/mlat-client
[dump978]
#dump978_enabled=true
--- End code ---
If you already have a feeder key, you can set it by following commands
--- Code: ---sudo rbfeeder --no-start --setkey ‹your sharing key›
sudo systemctl restart rbfeeder
#check what key has been set
sudo rbfeeder --showkey --no-start
#check status
sudo systemctl status rbfeeder -l
--- End code ---
.
(10) ADD TERRAIN LIMIT RINGS
Dump1090-mutability v1.15~dev can display terrain limit rings using data obtained from the website http://www.heywhatsthat.com.
(a) First you have to generate a panorama for your location. To do this, follow the steps in the first post of the following thread:
What is the Maximum Range I can Get?
(b) Once your panorama is generated, look near the top left of your newly created panorama page. You will see URL of your panorama there. The URL will be http: // www . heywhatsthat . com/?view=XXXXXXXX where XXXXXXXX is the ID for your panorama.
See screenshot below.
(c) Use following command to download the generated panorama's JSON file "upintheair.json" to your RPi, and save it in the folder "/usr/share/dump1090-mutability/html" (replace XXXXXXXX in the command below by your panorama's ID).
[/list]
--- Code: ---sudo wget -O /usr/share/dump1090-mutability/html/upintheair.json "http://www.heywhatsthat.com/api/upintheair.json?id=XXXXXXXX&refraction=0.25&alts=12192"
--- End code ---
To keep map un-cluttered, I have used only 1 rings in the wget command above. i.e. the 40,000 feet (12192 meters).
However, you can create as many rings as you want by adding elevations (in meters) at the end of URL given in the wget command above after "&alts=", separated by commas.
10,000 ft = 3048 m
20,000 ft = 6096 m
25,000 ft = 7620 m
30,000 ft = 9144 m
40,000 ft = 12192 m
Hence if you want to add all the 5 elevation rings noted above, the string at the end of wget URL will become "&alts=3048,6096,7620,9144,12192"
Important:
Use altitude in meters in the wget URL above.
Do NOT use feet.
(d) RESTART dump1090-mutability
--- Code: ---sudo systemctl restart dump1090-mutability
--- End code ---
abcd567:
Last update: Feb 29, 2024
OPTION-2
RaspberryPi OS Lite image + dump1090-fa + Radarbox24 data feeder
STEP-1: Write Image to microSD card
Alternate-1: Using Raspberry Pi Imager (Recommended)
This method has advantage that you can configure user name, user password, Wifi SSID, Wifi Password, and enable SSH in the Raspberry Pi imager, and when the microSD card is inserted in Pi and Pi is powered up, the WiFi and SSH are available right from first boot.
Download Imager from here:
https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/
Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port) and follow instructions here:
https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/getting-started.html#installing-the-operating-system
Alternate-2: Using Win32DiskImager or BalenaEtcher
This option requires that a Monitor, Keyboard and Mouse is connected to RPi on First Boot, in order to configure (a) username (b) user password (c) Wifi SSID (d) WiFi password (e) Enable SSH.
(2.1) Download Raspbian Lite image (zip) on your Desktop/Laptop
Download page:
]https://www.raspberrypi.com/software/operating-systems/]
(2.2) Unzip downloaded file to get .img file.
(2.3) Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port).
(2.4) Write the unzipped Raspbian Lite image to microSD Card using Win32DiskImager or Balena Etcher.
(2.5) Connect a Monitor, Keyboard and Mouse to RPi.
(2.6) Remove microSD card from card reader, insert into Pi, power up
The OS will boot, and ask you to enter username (for example pi), and user password.
(2.7) Issue following command
--- Code: ---sudo raspi-config
--- End code ---
Above command will open a dialog box. Follow steps shown in attached screenshots below to (1) Configure WiFi and (2) Enable SSH
Configure WiFi
Enable SSH
(6) Install dump1090-fa
[*]It is important that first dump1090-fa is installed, and data feeders are installed after dump1090-fa has been installed.
[*]To see the map, type in address bar of your browser:
[/list]
http://<IP of Pi>/skyaware/
(a) Installation of dump1090-fa
--- Code: ---wget https://www.flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/files/packages/pool/piaware/f/flightaware-apt-repository/flightaware-apt-repository_1.2_all.deb
sudo dpkg -i flightaware-apt-repository_1.2_all.deb
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install dump1090-fa
sudo reboot
--- End code ---
To check latest version, please go to item "3 - Download and Install PiAware" on this page:
http://flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/install.
.
(b) Configure dump1090-fa:
The following command will open settings file for viewing/editing.
--- Code: ---sudo nano /etc/default/dump1090-fa
--- End code ---
Receiver Location:
To this file, add your receiver's Latitude and longitude (in decimal format) . By default these values are left blank, which I have filled by xx.xxxx and yy.yyyy as shown below.
--- Code: ---# Receiver location, used for some types of position decoding. Provide the location as
# signed decimal degrees. If not given here, dump1090 will also try to read a receiver
# location from /var/cache/piaware/location.env (written automatically by PiAware, if installed)
RECEIVER_LAT=xx.xxxx
RECEIVER_LON=yy.yyyy
--- End code ---
Gain:
The initial gain value by default is set 60 as shown below.
--- Code: ---# Initial receiver gain, in dB. If adaptive gain is enabled (see below) the actual gain
# may change over time
RECEIVER_GAIN=60
--- End code ---
If you want to change gain setting, replace 60 by the gain value you desire. The possible gain value range is from 0 to 49.6 and 58.6
All gain values should be positive
Adaptive Gain
By default Adaptive Gain is enabled.
--- Code: ---# Adjust gain to try to achieve optimal dynamic range / noise floor?
ADAPTIVE_DYNAMIC_RANGE=yes
--- End code ---
Adaptive gain automatically adjust the gain to value required according to signal strength. It starts with default value 60, tries different values and sets at a value suiting to current sinal level. It repeats this at regular intervals.
If you want to turn-off adaptive Gain Control, change "yes" to "no" as shown below:
--- Code: ---# Adjust gain to try to achieve optimal dynamic range / noise floor?
ADAPTIVE_DYNAMIC_RANGE=no
--- End code ---
After making changes, save file and exit
--- Code: ---#restart dump1090-fa
sudo systemctl restart dump1090-fa
#check status of dump1090-fa
sudo systemctl status dump1090-fa -l
--- End code ---
See Map in your browser at following address
http://<IP of Pi>/skyaware/
.
(7) Install Radarbox24 data feeder
(a) Install Radarbox24 Feeder
--- Code: ---sudo bash -c "$(wget -O - http://apt.rb24.com/inst_rbfeeder.sh)"
--- End code ---
(b) Configure Radarbox Feeder
After installation is complete, the rbfeeder will automatically obtain a feeder-key and station number.
To claim your station and link to your email address, go to: https://www.radarbox24.com/raspberry-pi/claim
Your feeder-key and station numbers are stored in file rbfeeder.ini.
You can check your station number and key by following command
--- Code: ---sudo cat /etc/rbfeeder.ini
#above command will display following text
[client]
network_mode = true
log_file = /var/log/rbfeeder.log
key = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
sn = EXTRPIxxxxxx
[network]
mode = beast
external_port = 30005
external_host = 127.0.0.1
[mlat]
--- End code ---
If you already have a feeder key, you can set it by following commands
--- Code: ---sudo rbfeeder --no-start --setkey ‹your sharing key›
sudo systemctl restart rbfeeder
#check what key has been set
sudo rbfeeder --showkey --no-start
#check status
sudo systemctl status rbfeeder -l
--- End code ---
.
(8) ADD TERRAIN LIMIT RINGS
Dump1090-fa can display terrain limit rings using data obtained from the website http://www.heywhatsthat.com.
(a) First you have to generate a panorama for your location. To do this, follow the steps in the first post of the following thread:
What is the Maximum Range I can Get?
(b) Once your panorama is generated, look near the top left of your newly created panorama page. You will see URL of your panorama there. The URL will be http: // www . heywhatsthat . com/?view=XXXXXXXX where XXXXXXXX is the ID for your panorama.
See screenshot below.
(c) Use following command to download the generated panorama's JSON file "upintheair.json" to your RPi, and save it in the folder "/usr/share/skyaware/html" (replace XXXXXXXX in the command below by your panorama's ID).
[/list]
--- Code: ---sudo wget -O /usr/share/skyaware/html/upintheair.json "http://www.heywhatsthat.com/api/upintheair.json?id=XXXXXXXX&refraction=0.25&alts=12192"
--- End code ---
You can create as many rings as you want by adding elevations (in meters) at the end of URL given in the wget command above after "&alts=", separated by commas.
10,000 ft = 3048 m
20,000 ft = 6096 m
25,000 ft = 7620 m
30,000 ft = 9144 m
40,000 ft = 12192 m
Hence if you want to add all the 5 elevation rings noted above, the string at the end of wget URL will become "&alts=3048,6096,7620,9144,12192"
NOTE: To keep map un-cluttered, I have used only 1 ring in the wget command above. i.e. the 40,000 feet (12192 meters).
Important:
Use altitude in meters in the wget URL above.
Do NOT use feet.
(d) RESTART dump1090-fa
--- Code: ---sudo systemctl restart dump1090-fa
--- End code ---
Reload your browser (Ctrl+F5). If terrain rings do not appear, clear browser cache (Ctrl+Shift+Delete)
abcd567:
Last update: Feb 29, 2024
OPTION-3
Piaware image (this image has integral dump1090-fa and flightaware data feeder) + Radarbox24 data feeder
(1) Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port).
(2) Go to following page:
http://flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/build
(3) Scroll down to "2 - Install PiAware on your SD card" on above page
(4) Using link given on above page, download Piaware image (zip) on your Desktop/Laptop, and unzip downloaded file.
(5) Write the unzipped Piaware image to microSD Card.
(6) After image is written, in Windows Explorer, double click the drive letter of microSD card. This will open the folder /boot and show lots of files and some folders.
[*]To enable SSH:
Windows: In File Explorer, double click the drive letter of microSD card. This will open the folder /boot and show lots of files and some folders. Right click in /boot folder, and create a new blank text file and name it ssh
Mac: Open terminal and give following command
touch /Volumes/piaware/ssh
[*]To enable Wifi on first boot (if required):
Windows: In File Explorer, double click the drive letter of microSD card. This will open the folder /boot and show lots of files and some folders. Open file "piaware-config.txt" using a text editor like Notepad.
Mac: Open the Finder program. Select the Micro SD card device labeled piaware. Open the file "piaware-config.txt". The file will open in TextEdit.
In the opened file "piaware-config.txt", scroll down till you see this text:
wireless-ssid MyWifiNetwork
wireless-password s3cr3t99
Replace MyWifiNetwork by your router’s wifi ssid, and s3cr3t99 by your router’s wifi password
[/list]
.
(7) Remove microSD card from card reader, insert into Pi, and power up.
(8) See Map in your browser at following address
http://<IP of Pi>/skyaware/
(7) Install Radarbox24 data feeder
(a) Install Radarbox24 Feeder
[/list]
--- Code: ---sudo bash -c "$(wget -O - http://apt.rb24.com/inst_rbfeeder.sh)"
--- End code ---
(b) Configure Radarbox Feeder
After installation is complete, the rbfeeder will automatically obtain a feeder-key and station number.
To claim your station and link to your email address, go to: https://www.radarbox24.com/raspberry-pi/claim
Your feeder-key and station numbers are stored in file rbfeeder.ini.
You can check your station number and key by following command
--- Code: ---sudo cat /etc/rbfeeder.ini
#above command will display following text
[client]
network_mode = true
log_file = /var/log/rbfeeder.log
key = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
sn = EXTRPIxxxxxx
[network]
mode = beast
external_port = 30005
external_host = 127.0.0.1
[mlat]
--- End code ---
If you already have a feeder key, you can set it by following commands
--- Code: ---sudo rbfeeder --no-start --setkey ‹your sharing key›
sudo systemctl restart rbfeeder
#check what key has been set
sudo rbfeeder --showkey --no-start
#check status
sudo systemctl status rbfeeder -l
--- End code ---
.
(8) ADD TERRAIN LIMIT RINGS
Dump1090-fa can display terrain limit rings using data obtained from the website http://www.heywhatsthat.com.
(a) First you have to generate a panorama for your location. To do this, follow the steps in the first post of the following thread:
What is the Maximum Range I can Get?
(b) Once your panorama is generated, look near the top left of your newly created panorama page. You will see URL of your panorama there. The URL will be http: // www . heywhatsthat . com/?view=XXXXXXXX where XXXXXXXX is the ID for your panorama.
See screenshot below.
(c) Use following command to download the generated panorama's JSON file "upintheair.json" to your RPi, and save it in the folder "/usr/share/skyaware/html" (replace XXXXXXXX in the command below by your panorama's ID).
[/list]
--- Code: ---sudo wget -O /usr/share/skyaware/html/upintheair.json "http://www.heywhatsthat.com/api/upintheair.json?id=XXXXXXXX&refraction=0.25&alts=12192"
--- End code ---
You can create as many rings as you want by adding elevations (in meters) at the end of URL given in the wget command above after "&alts=", separated by commas.
10,000 ft = 3048 m
20,000 ft = 6096 m
25,000 ft = 7620 m
30,000 ft = 9144 m
40,000 ft = 12192 m
Hence if you want to add all the 5 elevation rings noted above, the string at the end of wget URL will become "&alts=3048,6096,7620,9144,12192"
To keep map un-cluttered, I have used only 1 ring in the wget command above. i.e. the 40,000 feet (12192 meters).
Important:
Use altitude in meters in the wget URL above.
Do NOT use feet.
(d) RESTART dump1090-fa
--- Code: ---sudo systemctl restart dump1090-fa
--- End code ---
abcd567:
OPTION - 4:
1.1 - Download PI24 image (zip) on your Desktop/Laptop.
Download page: https://www.flightradar24.com/build-your-own
Direct download link: http://repo.feed.flightradar24.com/rpi_images/fr24-raspberry-pi-latest.img.zip
1.2 - Unzip downloaded file to get .img file.
1.3 - Insert microSD Card in your Desktop/Laptop’s card slot (or use a card reader plugged into USB Port).
1.4 - Write the unzipped PI24 image to microSD Card using Win32DiskImager or Etcher.
1.5 - Enable WiFi on first boot (Do NOT execute this step if you are using a wired network connection to RPi):
Windows: In File Explorer, double click the drive letter of microSD card. This will open the folder /boot and show lots of files and some folders. Right click in /boot folder and scroll down to find a file named wpa_supplicant.conf. Open this file in Notepad.
Mac: Open the Finder program. Select the Micro SD card device labelled "boot". Open the file "wpa_supplicant.conf" in TextEdit.
Windows & Mac: In the opened blank file wpa_supplicant.conf, you will see following text:
[/list]
--- Code: ---ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev
update_config=1
network={
ssid="YOUR_SSID"
psk="YOUR_PASSWORD"
}
--- End code ---
Replace YOUR_SSID by your router’s wifi ssid, and YOUR_PASSWORD by your router’s wifi password.
In some countries, wifi wont work without specifying the country. Add following line at top of file wpa_supplicant.conf
country=XX
Replace XX by two letter code for your country e.g. GB for UK, US for USA, DE for Germany, FR for France, SE for Sweden, CH for Switzerland, NL for Netherland, AU for Australia, NZ for New Zealand, etc etc. (click here for complete list)
Save file.
On first boot, the WiFi will be enabled, and the file wpa_supplicant.conf will be moved from folder /boot to folder /etc/wpa_supplicant/. Any changes in WiFi settings after first boot is to be done in the file /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
1.6 - Remove microSD card from card reader, insert into Pi, power up, and SSH.
2 - Configure FR24 Feeder
Note: You dont have to install FR24 feeder, as it is pre-installed in PI24 image. You have only to signup and configure. Also during configuration, if you choose Receiver "1 - DVB Stick", then dump1090-mutability ver 1.14 will be installed automatically.
2.1 - Plug-in your DVB-T dongle in USB port of RPi
2.2 - SSH to RPi and give following command to install fr24feed:
--- Code: ---sudo fr24feed --signup
--- End code ---
2.3 - During execution of above command, fr24feed will present a signup wizard, asking for email, sharing key, latitude, longitude, antenna height etc. Provide all these details.
2.4 - After sign-up details, it will ask choice for receiver configuration details, as shown below.
Select option 1 DVBT Stick (USB)
--- Quote ---Step 4.1 - Receiver selection (in order to run MLAT please use DVB-T stick with dump1090 utility bundled with fr24feed):
1 - DVBT Stick (USB)
-----------------------------------------------------
2 - SBS1/SBS1er (USB/Network)
3 - SBS3 (USB/Network)
4 - ModeS Beast (USB/Network)
5 - AVR Compatible (DVBT over network, etc)
6 - microADSB (USB/Network)
7 - SBSx via Basestation (localhost:30006)
Enter your receiver type (1-7)$: 1
Checking for dump1090...FOUND
Step 4.3 - Enter your additional dump1090 arguments or leave empty
$: --net --gain -10 --lat xx.xxxx --lon yy.yyyy
Step 5.1 - Would you like to enable RAW data feed on port 30002 (yes/no)$: no
Step 5.2 - Would you like to enable Basestation data feed on port 30003 (yes/no)$: no
Step 6A - Please select desired logfile mode:
0 - Disabled
1 - 48 hour, 24h rotation
2 - 72 hour, 24h rotation
Select logfile mode (0-2)$: 0
Step 6B - Please enter desired logfile path (/var/log/fr24feed):
$:
Submitting form data...
Saving settings to /etc/fr24feed.ini...OK
Settings saved, please run "sudo systemctl restart fr24feed" to use new configuration.
pi@raspberrypi:~ $ sudo systemctl restart fr24feed
--- End quote ---
3 - Install Radarbox24 data feeder
3.1 - Install Radarbox24 Feeder
[/list]
--- Code: ---sudo bash -c "$(wget -O - http://apt.rb24.com/inst_rbfeeder.sh)"
--- End code ---
3.2 - Configure Radarbox Feeder
After installation is complete, the rbfeeder will automatically obtain a feeder-key and station number.
To claim your station and link to your email address, go to: https://www.radarbox24.com/raspberry-pi/claim
Your feeder-key and station numbers are stored in file rbfeeder.ini.
You can check your station number and key by following command
--- Code: ---sudo cat /etc/rbfeeder.ini
#above command will display following text
[client]
network_mode = true
log_file = /var/log/rbfeeder.log
key = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
sn = EXTRPIxxxxxx
[network]
mode = beast
external_port = 30005
external_host = 127.0.0.1
[mlat]
--- End code ---
If you already have a feeder key, you can set it by following commands
--- Code: ---sudo rbfeeder --no-start --setkey ‹your sharing key›
sudo systemctl restart rbfeeder
#check what key has been set
sudo rbfeeder --showkey --no-start
#check status
sudo systemctl status rbfeeder -l
--- End code ---
.
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