twislaandClaude Opus 5.5
e2326e113b
The Launcher shows the Apps as a 4 x 3 grid of 32 x 32 icons, the selected one's name under it (issue #9). The icons are the website's own, doubled, and two drawn the same way for SSH and the Shell; they are PNGs in assets/icons, turned into arrays by scripts/make_icons.py, which CI checks. The selected tile is the website's: dark blue on cyan, with notched corners. - GridModel (lib/ui, host-tested) holds the selection and the scrolling. - App::badge(): a dot on the tile for unread IRC messages, a Track recording, a Capture running, an SSH session open. - Settings > Launcher: Grid or List. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0162FokPdvY2KsS4NBfwyWPk
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+++ title = "Settings" description = "The device's names, region, screen, sound, GNSS, Wi-Fi and VPN, and where firmware updates are found." weight = 11 [extra] tag = "Settings" +++
Move with the arrows. On a toggle, a choice or a slider, left and right change the value; Enter opens a text field or a list of choices, or a page marked >. Back leaves.
| Setting | What it is |
|---|---|
| Long name, Short name | The names you gave in the first-start Setup (up to 39 bytes, and up to 4 characters) |
| Region | The regulatory region; EU868 |
| Timezone | For the clock and the dates in file names |
| Brightness | A slider |
| Dim after, Screen off after | Screen timeouts. Dimming must come before the screen turns off |
| Launcher | The home screen as a Grid of icons or a List of names (see The basics) |
| Sound & LED | The beep and the flash on a Toast |
| GNSS | Switches the receiver on and off (see GNSS) |
| Pause GNSS for LoRa | Puts the receiver on standby while the radio listens (see LoRa Scanner) |
| Coordinates | Decimal degrees, or degrees, minutes and seconds |
| Wi-Fi | The page below |
| Check for updates | Once a day, see Updates |
| Firmware | The page described in Updates |
| VPN | A WireGuard tunnel: its switch, "Start with Wi-Fi", and importing its configuration from the card. See VPN |
| Debug Console | Off unless you switch it on. It lets a PC on the same network read the device's console and drive it, with a token shown on this page: see the developer docs. Leave it off if that means nothing to you |
| About | The firmware version, the node number, battery, memory, uptime, clock and licence |
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi on its own page switches the radio on and off. The page also has:
- Status: whether it is searching, joining, or connected, and to what.
- Add a network: scans, lets you pick one, and asks for the password (leave it empty for an open network). Add a hidden network asks for the name first.
- DNS and NTP: see below.
- Your saved networks. The device joins one on its own whenever it is in range, the strongest first. Enter on a network opens its page.
An address by hand
A network normally gives the device its address by itself (DHCP, Automatic). On a network without DHCP, open its page and set IP address to Fixed: then it takes an address, a prefix (24 is 255.255.255.0) and an optional gateway. Switching to Fixed starts from what the network is giving the device at that moment, and the setting is checked and applied when you leave the page. IPv4 only. Forget this network is on the same page.
DNS and NTP
Two DNS servers (9.9.9.9 and 1.1.1.1 by default), used on Fixed networks, or on every network if Always use my DNS is on; and two NTP servers (pool.ntp.org and time.cloudflare.com), used after any that the network's DHCP offers. Enter on Status shows what is in use and where each value came from.
The keys, as the device lists them
What Fn + h shows on these screens. These tables are generated from the firmware's own lists, so they are always the current ones.
{{ keys(scopes=["settings", "settings-choice", "wifi", "wifi-servers", "wifi-network", "wifi-status", "wifi-scan", "wifi-name", "vpn", "debug-console"]) }}