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If you want to rewrite the firmware for this year's badge, it can kind of be a pain to have to burn the new code to the badge as part of your code-compile-test loop.
So i wrote a quick and dirty badge emulator. This way, you can get your code all debugged on your own PC and then, once you're confident it works right, swing by Joe's table to burn it to a real badge. I've tested it on my Linux system, but it should work everywhere. It uses ANSI colors, so i strongly recomment you set your terminal to have a black background before you run it.
I don't at the moment have any good webspace to put this up on, so i google'd "free file hosting" and uploaded to the first match. Sorry it uses popup ads:
http://www.wikiupload.com/download_page.php?id=191820
Just click the brown "Download file" button and do the CAPTCHA, and you should be able to get the tarball.
--Mike Schiraldi
Originally posted by thecotman
If you want to rewrite the firmware for this year's badge, it can kind of be a pain to have to burn the new code to the badge as part of your code-compile-test loop.
So i wrote a quick and dirty badge emulator. This way, you can get your code all debugged on your own PC and then, once you're confident it works right, swing by Joe's table to burn it to a real badge. I've tested it on my Linux system, but it should work everywhere. It uses ANSI colors, so i strongly recomment you set your terminal to have a black background before you run it.
I don't at the moment have any good webspace to put this up on, so i google'd "free file hosting" and uploaded to the first match. Sorry it uses popup ads:
http://www.wikiupload.com/download_page.php?id=191820
Just click the brown "Download file" button and do the CAPTCHA, and you should be able to get the tarball.
--Mike Schiraldi
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