Difference between revisions of "Debugging"
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This page describes how to debug an issue with your MOD unit. | This page describes how to debug an issue with your MOD unit. | ||
| − | Contents apply to both Duo X and Dwarf units. | + | Contents apply to both MOD Duo X and MOD Dwarf units. |
=== Logs === | === Logs === | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Assuming the unit is able to boot and you have SSH access, the following can be used for dumping information about the unit. | Assuming the unit is able to boot and you have SSH access, the following can be used for dumping information about the unit. | ||
| − | < | + | <pre> |
sshpass -p mod ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no root@192.168.51.1 "journalctl -m" > syslogs.txt | sshpass -p mod ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no root@192.168.51.1 "journalctl -m" > syslogs.txt | ||
| − | </ | + | </pre> |
=== UART debug === | === UART debug === | ||
| − | By opening the unit it is possible the locate RX/TX/GND pins on the bottom-board of the unit. | + | By opening the unit it is possible the locate RX/TX/GND pins on the bottom-board of the unit.<br> |
You can solder pins to these holes in order to read and write to the UART console. | You can solder pins to these holes in order to read and write to the UART console. | ||
| − | Note that the HMI (device controller) makes uses of this UART interface for a few of its operations, so it will misbehave if you connect something to the TX pin (as this blocks the HMI side from sending data). | + | Note that the HMI (device controller) makes uses of this UART interface for a few of its operations, so it will misbehave if you connect something to the TX pin (as this blocks the HMI side from sending data).<br> |
Connecting to TX and GND is safe, which allows the HMI to keep working and for us to still listen/read the UART debug logging. | Connecting to TX and GND is safe, which allows the HMI to keep working and for us to still listen/read the UART debug logging. | ||
For enabling early kernel boot logs, ssh into the unit and run the following: | For enabling early kernel boot logs, ssh into the unit and run the following: | ||
| − | < | + | |
| + | <pre> | ||
# mount RW | # mount RW | ||
mount / -o remount,rw | mount / -o remount,rw | ||
| + | |||
# enable verbose kernel logs | # enable verbose kernel logs | ||
sed -i -e 's/quiet //g' -e 's/loglevel=0/loglevel=9/g' /boot/uEnv-*.txt | sed -i -e 's/quiet //g' -e 's/loglevel=0/loglevel=9/g' /boot/uEnv-*.txt | ||
| + | |||
# sync and reboot unit | # sync and reboot unit | ||
sync; hmi-reset; reboot | sync; hmi-reset; reboot | ||
| − | </ | + | </pre> |
| + | |||
| + | The kernel logs will now be sent to the console, allowing to monitor any kernel/boot issues via UART. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:40, 16 October 2024
This page describes how to debug an issue with your MOD unit. Contents apply to both MOD Duo X and MOD Dwarf units.
Logs
Assuming the unit is able to boot and you have SSH access, the following can be used for dumping information about the unit.
sshpass -p mod ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no root@192.168.51.1 "journalctl -m" > syslogs.txt
UART debug
By opening the unit it is possible the locate RX/TX/GND pins on the bottom-board of the unit.
You can solder pins to these holes in order to read and write to the UART console.
Note that the HMI (device controller) makes uses of this UART interface for a few of its operations, so it will misbehave if you connect something to the TX pin (as this blocks the HMI side from sending data).
Connecting to TX and GND is safe, which allows the HMI to keep working and for us to still listen/read the UART debug logging.
For enabling early kernel boot logs, ssh into the unit and run the following:
# mount RW mount / -o remount,rw # enable verbose kernel logs sed -i -e 's/quiet //g' -e 's/loglevel=0/loglevel=9/g' /boot/uEnv-*.txt # sync and reboot unit sync; hmi-reset; reboot
The kernel logs will now be sent to the console, allowing to monitor any kernel/boot issues via UART.
