feat: Aurélio Embroidery — the first art of the Omniscient Replica
Initial commit with: - README.md: vision, philosophy, roadmap — from artisans to AI - AGENTS.md: agent guide for the embroidery subsystem - vendor-registry/registry.yaml: 14 vendors, 40+ formats, universal bridge reference - Submodules: FlashFloppy (hw/), pyembroidery (lib/), libembroidery (lib/) The universal embroidery machine bridge. Open-source digitizing, machine control, and the tools to set textile creation free.
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vendored
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vendored
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[submodule "hw/flashfloppy"]
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path = hw/flashfloppy
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url = https://github.com/keirf/flashfloppy.git
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[submodule "lib/pyembroidery"]
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path = lib/pyembroidery
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url = https://github.com/EmbroidePy/pyembroidery.git
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[submodule "lib/libembroidery"]
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path = lib/libembroidery
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url = https://github.com/Embroidermodder/libembroidery.git
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87
AGENTS.md
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AGENTS.md
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# Aurélio Embroidery — Agent Guide
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The embroidery subsystem of the Portugal Futurista platform. This repo holds the
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universal vendor bridge, MCP server, IDE plugins, and all knowledge needed to
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connect any embroidery machine to the Aurélio fleet.
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## Repository layout
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| Path | What | Language/Toolchain |
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|------|------|-------------------|
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| `README.md` | Vision, philosophy, roadmap | — |
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| `AGENTS.md` | This file — agent instructions | — |
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| `vendor-registry/` | Machine vendor database (formats, connectivity, hacks) | YAML |
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| `mcp/` | Aurélio Embroidery MCP server | Python, FastMCP |
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| `plugins/desktop/` | Aurélio Desktop IDE plugin | TypeScript |
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| `plugins/web/` | Aurélio Web IDE plugin | TypeScript |
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| `hardware/universal-bridge/` | ESP32/RPi bridge firmware | C, ESP-IDF |
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| `hw/flashfloppy/` | FlashFloppy submodule | C |
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| `lib/pyembroidery/` | Python embroidery library submodule | Python |
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| `lib/libembroidery/` | C embroidery library submodule | C |
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| `lib/inkstitch/` | Ink/Stitch Inkscape extension submodule | Python |
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| `lib/embroidermodder/` | Embroidermodder 2 submodule | C++, Qt |
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## Philosophy
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Every submodule added to this repo must be accompanied by a clear statement of **why
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it matters** — what philosophy or grand dream for society made us include it. The
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README.md serves as that statement. When adding new submodules, update README.md with
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the same pattern: one heading, one paragraph of context, one paragraph of why.
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## Submodule management
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Submodules are pinned to specific commits. To update:
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```bash
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# Update all submodules to latest remote
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git submodule update --remote
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# Update a specific submodule
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cd lib/pyembroidery && git pull origin main && cd ../..
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git add lib/pyembroidery && git commit -m "chore(submodule): update pyembroidery"
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```
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## Vendor registry
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`vendor-registry/registry.yaml` is the single source of truth for all known
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embroidery machines. Each entry declares:
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- `vendor`: manufacturer name
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- `models`: list of model names/patterns
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- `format`: native stitch format(s)
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- `media`: how designs get into the machine (floppy, card, usb, serial, network)
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- `interface`: electrical interface type (ibmpc, shugart, custom)
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- `jumpers`: Gotek jumper configuration for floppy emulation
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- `hacks`: known community modifications
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- `notes`: quirks, gotchas, references
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## MCP server
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The MCP server (`mcp/server.py`) exposes embroidery tools to the Aurélio fleet:
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- `embroidery_convert` — convert between any supported formats
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- `embroidery_machines` — list known machines from vendor registry
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- `embroidery_preview` — generate stitch preview (PNG/SVG)
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- `embroidery_send` — push design to a connected machine
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- `embroidery_formats` — list supported formats with read/write capabilities
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Built on FastMCP. Loads vendor registry at startup. Uses pyembroidery for all
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format operations.
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## Build & test
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```bash
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# MCP server
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cd mcp
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pip install -r requirements.txt
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python server.py
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# Vendor registry validation
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python -c "import yaml; yaml.safe_load(open('vendor-registry/registry.yaml'))"
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```
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## Related repos in the fleet
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- `replica-omnisciente/` — parent monorepo, contains this repo's context
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- `aurelio-backend-native/` — C23/C++23 backend, may host native digitizing engine
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- `infra/` — CDP bridge, lab gateway for hardware access
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167
README.md
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README.md
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# Aurélio Embroidery
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> *"From artisans to AI. The first art of the Omniscient Replica."*
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**Aurélio Embroidery** is the embroidery digitizing, machine control, and universal
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vendor bridge for the Portugal Futurista platform. It plugs into Aurélio Web IDE and
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Aurélio Desktop IDE, giving every artisan the power to draw, digitize, and "print"
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embroidery designs — as easily as 3D printing.
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---
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## The Grand Dream
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My family has a long history of textile creation. I grew up surrounded by fabrics,
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threads, sewing machines, and the slow, beautiful craft of turning raw material into
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adorned cloth. This project is a love letter to that heritage.
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The dream is simple: **small embroidery machines that work like a CNC for thread**.
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You draw or create something, press "print," and the machine stitches it out. No
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$2,000 software. No proprietary dongles. No vendor lock-in. Just art → thread → fabric.
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But the dream is bigger than convenience. It's about **preserving and teaching the
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old ways** — the *ofícios* — while giving them new life through technology. Imagine
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Guitar Hero, but for learning embroidery. A platform that guides your hands through
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the motions of satin stitch, chain stitch, cross stitch, until muscle memory takes
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over and you're no longer following lights on a screen — you're creating.
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This is the start of the **Omniscient Replica**: the first real art, for artists and
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from artisans.
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---
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## What This Repo Contains
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| Path | What |
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|------|------|
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| `README.md` | You are here — vision, philosophy, roadmap |
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| `AGENTS.md` | Agent guide — how AI agents should work in this repo |
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| `vendor-registry/` | Universal machine database — every vendor, every format, every hack |
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| `mcp/` | MCP server — Aurélio's embroidery bridge (FastMCP) |
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| `plugins/desktop/` | Aurélio Desktop IDE embroidery plugin |
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| `plugins/web/` | Aurélio Web IDE embroidery plugin |
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| `hardware/universal-bridge/` | ESP32/RPi universal floppy emulator design |
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| `hw/flashfloppy/` | [FlashFloppy](https://github.com/keirf/flashfloppy) — the #1 floppy emulator firmware |
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| `lib/pyembroidery/` | [pyembroidery](https://github.com/EmbroidePy/pyembroidery) — Python lib: 46 read, 20 write formats |
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| `lib/libembroidery/` | [libembroidery](https://github.com/Embroidermodder/libembroidery) — C library: 45+ formats, CLI tool |
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| `lib/inkstitch/` | [Ink/Stitch](https://github.com/inkstitch/inkstitch) — full Inkscape-based digitizing platform |
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| `lib/embroidermodder/` | [Embroidermodder 2](https://github.com/Embroidermodder/Embroidermodder) — Qt GUI for editing embroidery files |
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---
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## Why These Projects Matter
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### FlashFloppy — the universal key
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Embroidery machines from the 1990s-2010s read designs from floppy disks. FlashFloppy
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lets you replace that floppy drive with a USB stick. Drop a Gotek ($25) into any
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Tajima, Barudan, Brother, Melco, or Toyota machine, flash this firmware, and you
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have a modern machine that reads designs from USB. **This is the hardware hack that
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unlocks the entire ecosystem.**
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### pyembroidery — the universal translator
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Reads 46 embroidery formats, writes 20. Every brand, every variant. This is the
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Rosetta Stone that lets Aurélio speak to any machine ever made. If a format exists,
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pyembroidery can read it, convert it, and write it.
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### libembroidery — the embedded engine
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A single C file you drop into any project. 45+ formats, command-line tool (`sew`),
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permissive license. This is what runs on the ESP32 inside the universal bridge.
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### Ink/Stitch — the free digitizer
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The ONLY open-source alternative to Wilcom EmbroideryStudio. Full Inkscape
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integration: draw in SVG, export to PES/DST/EXP/JEF/VP3. Satin stitch, fill
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stitch, lettering, auto-column. This is the design tool every artisan deserves.
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### Embroidermodder 2 — the free editor
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A Qt-based GUI for viewing, editing, and converting embroidery files. Still in
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alpha, but the vision is complete: a free, cross-platform embroidery editor.
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---
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## The Universal Bridge
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The missing piece — the thing we're building here — is the **Universal Embroidery
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Machine Bridge**: a $15 ESP32-S3 that emulates a floppy drive, serves designs over
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WiFi, and speaks every embroidery format through libembroidery.
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```
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┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
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│ Aurélio IDE / MCP │
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│ (draw → digitize → convert → send) │
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└──────────────────────┬───────────────────────────────────┘
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│
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┌──────────────────────┴───────────────────────────────────┐
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│ Universal Embroidery Bridge │
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│ ┌─────────────┐ ┌──────────────┐ ┌─────────────────┐ │
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│ │ Gotek + FF │ │ FlashAir SD │ │ ESP32 Bridge │ │
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│ │ (floppy bay) │ │ (card slot) │ │ (direct GPIO) │ │
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│ └─────────────┘ └──────────────┘ └─────────────────┘ │
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│ ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐ │
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│ │ Machine Vendor Registry │ │
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│ │ tajima → dst, floppy, ibmpc, jc-s1 │ │
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│ │ brother → pes, floppy_or_card, cf-adapter │ │
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│ │ barudan → dst, floppy, ibmpc, jc-s1 │ │
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│ │ janome → jef, floppy_or_cf, usb-cable │ │
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│ │ bernina → art, usb_stick, wifi_sd │ │
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│ │ pfaff → vp3, floppy, ibmpc, jc-s1 │ │
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│ └──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘ │
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└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
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```
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---
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## Roadmap
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### Phase 1 — Foundation (now)
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- [x] Repository created, vision documented
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- [x] Key submodules added (FlashFloppy, pyembroidery, libembroidery, Ink/Stitch)
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- [ ] Vendor registry populated with all known machines
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- [ ] MCP server skeleton (FastMCP): convert formats, list machines, preview stitches
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### Phase 2 — The Bridge
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- [ ] ESP32 universal floppy emulator firmware (based on FlashFloppy logic)
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- [ ] WiFi design upload (drag & drop PES/DST → machine)
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- [ ] Aurélio Desktop IDE plugin: embroidery panel with live preview
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- [ ] Aurélio Web IDE plugin: same, in the browser
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### Phase 3 — The Art
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- [ ] Auto-digitizing pipeline (GPU-accelerated: raster/vector → stitches)
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- [ ] 4× 8GB VRAM GPU cluster for batch digitizing
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- [ ] "Guitar Hero for embroidery" — interactive learning mode
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- [ ] Integration with the full Omniscient Replica fleet
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### Phase 4 — The Movement
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- [ ] Open hardware reference design published
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- [ ] Community-contributed machine profiles
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- [ ] Teaching curriculum (traditional Portuguese embroidery techniques)
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---
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## Philosophy
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This project exists because **the tools of creation should belong to the creators**.
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Wilcom costs $2,000+. Pulse costs $3,000+. The machines are locked to Windows 95
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floppy drives and proprietary dongles. The artisans who keep textile traditions alive
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are locked out by software they can't afford and hardware they can't connect to.
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We're breaking that open.
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Every line of code in this repo is free. Every machine profile is community-owned.
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Every design you make is yours. The GPUs in our lab (4× 8GB when the fleet is back
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online) will accelerate the hard parts — auto-digitizing, stitch simulation, preview
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rendering — so your laptop doesn't have to.
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This is Portugal Futurista's contribution to the world's textile heritage:
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**the tools, the knowledge, and the bridge between tradition and tomorrow.**
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---
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## Related Repos
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- [FlashFloppy](https://github.com/keirf/flashfloppy) — floppy emulator firmware
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- [pyembroidery](https://github.com/EmbroidePy/pyembroidery) — Python embroidery library
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- [libembroidery](https://github.com/Embroidermodder/libembroidery) — C embroidery library
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- [Ink/Stitch](https://github.com/inkstitch/inkstitch) — Inkscape digitizing extension
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- [Embroidermodder](https://github.com/Embroidermodder/Embroidermodder) — Qt embroidery editor
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- [GreaseWeazle](https://github.com/keirf/greaseweazle) — USB floppy imager
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# Aurélio Embroidery — Universal Machine Vendor Registry
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#
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# Single source of truth for every embroidery machine known to the fleet.
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# Used by the MCP server, IDE plugins, and the universal bridge firmware.
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#
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# Schema per entry:
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# vendor: Manufacturer name
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# models: List of model names/patterns (can use wildcards for families)
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# formats: Native stitch format(s) — what the machine reads
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# media: Physical interface for design transfer
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# floppy: Floppy drive specs (if applicable)
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# jumpers: Gotek/FlashFloppy jumper configuration
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# hacks: Known community hardware modifications
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# notes: Quirks, gotchas, references
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# connectivity: Modern connectivity options beyond floppy
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#
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# File formats key:
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# dst — Tajima stitch (de facto universal, no color info)
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# pes — Brother/Baby Lock/Bernina Deco (most common consumer format)
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# exp — Melco expanded
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# jef — Janome
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# hus — Husqvarna Viking
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# shv — Husqvarna Viking (alternate)
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# vip — Husqvarna Viking/Pfaff (alternate)
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# vp3 — Pfaff/Husqvarna Viking
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# art — Bernina Artista
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# emb — Wilcom native (full design data, NOT stitch-level)
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# pec — Brother/Baby Lock (card format)
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# pcs — Pfaff (card format)
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# xxx — Singer/Compucon
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# sew — Elna/Janome/Kenmore
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# jef+ — Janome (extended)
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# dsb — Tajima/Barudan stitch
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# dsz — Tajima ZSK
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# tbf — Tajima
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# u01 — Barudan
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# 10o — Toyota
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# ksm — Pfaff
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# max — Pfaff
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# phb/phc — Baby Lock/Bernina/Brother
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# cnd — Melco condensed
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# ofm — Melco
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# fdr — Barudan
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# fmc — Barudan
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# dat — Barudan/Sunstar
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# stx — Stitchmax/Toyota
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# sst — Sunstar
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vendors:
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- vendor: Tajima
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models:
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- "TME*" # TME series (multi-head electronic)
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- "TMB*" # TMB series (bridge type)
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- "TMEX*" # TMEX series
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- "TF*" # TF series
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formats: [dst, dsb, dsz, tbf]
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media: floppy
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floppy:
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interface: ibmpc
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density: hd # 1.44MB
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sectors: 18
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tracks: 80
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jumpers: [JC, S1]
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connectivity:
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- gotek_flashfloppy # Drop-in Gotek + FlashFloppy (JC+S1)
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- tajima_dgml_network # Official Tajima LAN adapter (expensive)
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notes: |
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The industry standard. DST is the universal format — every machine reads it.
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Most Tajima machines use IBM PC floppy interface. Some older models (pre-1995)
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use Shugart (jumper S0 only). DST has no color information — color sequence
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must be managed separately.
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- vendor: Barudan
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models:
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- "BE*" # BE series
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- "BEX*" # BEX series
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- "BES*" # BES series
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formats: [dst, dsb, u01, fdr, fmc, dat]
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media: floppy
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floppy:
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interface: ibmpc
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density: hd
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jumpers: [JC, S1]
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connectivity:
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- gotek_flashfloppy
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- barudan_ethernet
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notes: |
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Barudan machines are workhorses. Same interface as Tajima for floppy.
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The U01 format is Barudan-specific. FDR/FMC are older Barudan formats.
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- vendor: Brother
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models:
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- "PR*" # PR series (professional)
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- "PE*" # PE series (home/consumer)
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- "NV*" # Innov-is series
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- "LB*" # Labelle / limited edition
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- "BES*" # BES series
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||||
- "HE*" # HE series
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formats: [pes, pec, phb, phc]
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media: [floppy, card, usb]
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floppy:
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interface: ibmpc
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||||
density: hd
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||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
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||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- brother_card_writer # USB card reader/writer
|
||||
- flashair_wifi_sd # WiFi SD in card slot
|
||||
- usb_direct # USB port on newer models (PR1050X+)
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
PES is the most common consumer embroidery format. Brother machines from the
|
||||
2000s used proprietary memory cards; later models added USB. The Brother
|
||||
card writer is a commercial product but expensive. FlashAir WiFi SD in a
|
||||
card adapter is the popular hack.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Melco
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||||
models:
|
||||
- "EMT*" # EMT series
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||||
- "EP*" # EP series
|
||||
- "Amaya*"
|
||||
- "Bravo*"
|
||||
formats: [exp, cnd, ofm]
|
||||
media: [floppy, serial, network]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- melco_actifeed # Melco network adapter
|
||||
- melco_usb_interface
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Melco created the first embroidery sample head (1980). EXP is Melco's
|
||||
format. The Amaya/Bravo lines have networking built-in but older EMT/EP
|
||||
machines are floppy-only or RS-232 serial.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Janome
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "MC*" # Memory Craft series
|
||||
- "MB*" # MB series
|
||||
formats: [jef, jef+, sew]
|
||||
media: [floppy, compactflash, usb]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- cf_to_sd_adapter # CompactFlash → SD adapter
|
||||
- janome_usb_cable # Janome USB cable (commercial)
|
||||
- clothset # Janome Clothset USB
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
JEF is Janome's format. Machines from the MC series used floppy, then CF.
|
||||
CF-to-SD adapters work for newer machines. Older MC models require the
|
||||
proprietary USB cable.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: "Husqvarna Viking"
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "Designer*"
|
||||
- "Ruby*"
|
||||
- "Diamond*"
|
||||
- "Topaz*"
|
||||
- "Sapphire*"
|
||||
- "Opal*"
|
||||
formats: [hus, shv, vip, vp3]
|
||||
media: [floppy, card, usb]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- viking_usb_stick # Viking USB embroidery stick
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
HUS/SHV/VIP/VP3 are all Viking/Pfaff formats. VP3 is the most modern.
|
||||
Viking machines use a proprietary USB stick (not a standard USB port).
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Pfaff
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "Creative*"
|
||||
- "Performance*"
|
||||
formats: [vp3, pcs, ksm, max]
|
||||
media: [floppy, card, usb]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- pfaff_usb_stick
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Pfaff and Viking share formats (both owned by SVP Worldwide). VP3 is the
|
||||
modern format. PCS is the older card format.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Bernina
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "Artista*"
|
||||
- "880*"
|
||||
- "790*"
|
||||
- "770*"
|
||||
- "570*"
|
||||
formats: [art, exp]
|
||||
media: [usb_stick, card]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- bernina_usb_stick # Bernina-branded USB stick
|
||||
- flashair_wifi_sd # WiFi SD in card slot
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
ART is Bernina's proprietary format — it's encrypted/DRM'd. Third-party
|
||||
software can write ART but Bernina machines may reject files not signed
|
||||
by Bernina software. The USB stick must be Bernina-branded (or hacked).
|
||||
EXP (Melco) is also supported on some models.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Toyota
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "ES*" # ES series
|
||||
- "ESP*" # ESP series
|
||||
- "8600*"
|
||||
formats: ["10o", stx]
|
||||
media: floppy
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Toyota uses the .10o format. Less common but Gotek + FlashFloppy works.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Happy
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "HCS*"
|
||||
- "HCD*"
|
||||
formats: [dst]
|
||||
media: floppy
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Happy machines read standard Tajima DST. IBM PC floppy interface.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: SWF
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "SWF/E*"
|
||||
- "SWF/S*"
|
||||
- "SWF/M*"
|
||||
formats: [dst]
|
||||
media: floppy
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
SWF (SunStar) machines read DST. Standard IBM PC floppy.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: ZSK
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "ZSK*"
|
||||
- "Sprint*"
|
||||
formats: [dst, dsz]
|
||||
media: floppy
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
ZSK is a German manufacturer. DSZ is the ZSK-specific variant of DST.
|
||||
Both work with IBM PC floppy interface.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Singer
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "Futura*"
|
||||
- "CE*"
|
||||
- "XL*"
|
||||
formats: [xxx, pes]
|
||||
media: [floppy, usb]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- usb_direct # Newer Futura models
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Singer Futura machines use .XXX format (which is essentially Compucon
|
||||
format). Most also read PES. Newer models have USB.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Elna
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "eXperience*"
|
||||
- "eXpressive*"
|
||||
- "8300*"
|
||||
formats: [sew, jef, emd]
|
||||
media: [floppy, usb]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- usb_direct
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Elna is closely related to Janome. SEW and JEF are the main formats.
|
||||
EMD is Elna-specific.
|
||||
|
||||
- vendor: Babylock
|
||||
models:
|
||||
- "Enterprise*"
|
||||
- "Destiny*"
|
||||
- "Meridian*"
|
||||
- "Spirit*"
|
||||
formats: [pes, pec, phb, phc]
|
||||
media: [floppy, usb, card]
|
||||
floppy:
|
||||
interface: ibmpc
|
||||
density: hd
|
||||
jumpers: [JC, S1]
|
||||
connectivity:
|
||||
- gotek_flashfloppy
|
||||
- usb_direct
|
||||
notes: |
|
||||
Babylock machines are essentially re-badged Brother machines. Same
|
||||
formats, same interfaces.
|
||||
|
||||
# ─── Gotek / FlashFloppy Reference ──────────────────────────────────────
|
||||
#
|
||||
# Universal floppy emulator configuration:
|
||||
#
|
||||
# Standard IBM PC (95% of embroidery machines):
|
||||
# Jumpers: JC + S1
|
||||
# FF.CFG: interface = ibmpc
|
||||
# Image: FAT32 USB, 1.44MB IMG files
|
||||
#
|
||||
# Shugart (older machines, pre-1995):
|
||||
# Jumpers: S0 only
|
||||
# FF.CFG: interface = shugart
|
||||
# Image: FAT32 USB, 720KB or 1.44MB IMG files
|
||||
#
|
||||
# Other interface modes available in FlashFloppy:
|
||||
# ibmpc-hdout, akai-s950, amiga, jc, shugart, ibmpc, pc98, ensoniq
|
||||
#
|
||||
# USB stick preparation:
|
||||
# 1. Format USB stick as FAT32
|
||||
# 2. Copy blank IMG files (created with dd or HxCFloppyEmulator)
|
||||
# 3. Rename to DSKA0000.IMG, DSKA0001.IMG, etc.
|
||||
# 4. On the machine, format each "disk" before use
|
||||
# 5. Use pyembroidery or Embird to write designs to the IMG files on PC
|
||||
#
|
||||
# FlashAir WiFi SD hack:
|
||||
# 1. Get Toshiba FlashAir W-04 (or ezShare WiFi SD)
|
||||
# 2. Configure as AP or station mode
|
||||
# 3. Map the SD card as a network drive on PC
|
||||
# 4. Insert into machine's SD/PCMCIA card slot via adapter
|
||||
# 5. Designs dropped into the network folder appear on the machine
|
||||
#
|
||||
# ESP32 Universal Bridge (TO BE BUILT):
|
||||
# - ESP32-S3 bitbangs floppy signals on GPIO
|
||||
# - SD card slot for local storage
|
||||
# - WiFi for network design upload
|
||||
# - pyembroidery running on-device for format conversion
|
||||
# - Web interface at http://embroidery.local
|
||||
Loading…
Reference in a new issue