
Recommended hardware are not officially supported. Options, especially when adding a webcam or installing third party plugins. Expect print artifacts and long loading times with other Recommended hardware: Raspberry Pi 3B, 3B+, 4B or Zero 2. That already includes OctoPrint plus everything you need to run it:įor live viewing of prints and timelapse video creation, compatible with various Manual install (Linux, Windows, Mac) OctoPiĪ Raspbian (and thus Debian) based SD card image for the Raspberry Pi.octoprint_deploy & octoprint_install (Linux).Go ahead and select your script and assign a keycombo to it just like you would for any other command. Scrolling down somewhat you should see your script in the Name column (along with “Pythonscript” in the Plugin column). Now go to Settings (menu) -> Shortcut Mapper… and select the Plugin commands tab. This allows the “Shortcut Mapper” to see that you’ve changed the Plugins (menu) -> Python Script menu contents. Seeing your script appear here is key to being able to tie it to a shortcut keycombo. Once you click OK to dismiss the Python Script Shortcut Configuration window, you should be able to go into Plugins (menu) -> Python Script (just point to that and let the menu cascade open) and then see your script at this level of the menu (between the Scripts-> and Configuration entries). Very similar but hopefully obvious what to do for a toolbar button. To get your script added as a menu item (necessary to bind a keycombo to it via the “Shortcut Mapper”), press the Add button (the one above the Menu items caption). In the Scripts area at the top of the Python Script Shortcut Configuration window, locate and select the script you want to bind to a shortcut (and/or toolbar button).īetween the Scripts box and the Menu items (or Toolbar icons) caption there is an Add button. The Python Script Shortcut Configuration window will appear. Go to Plugins (menu) -> Python Script -> Configuration. How do I run specific script with a keyboard shortcut?
