scripts/reels.py makes one vertical video of MeshTerm for each feature, from the demo mesh: 1080×1920, with subtitles in the picture and no sound, then a card with the wordmark and the website. The terminal has 72 columns, so its text is as large as a phone lets it be. It also writes a cover for the Reel and a caption for the post. The first video is the chat: the conversations, a live message, the paths of a message, a mention and its answer, and a link as a QR code.
screenshots.py now takes the grid of the terminal set as an argument, and its painter draws a full-width character that no font has (the "＃" of a hashtag channel) as its ASCII form, instead of a box.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/video.py --readme uploads the demo video to GitHub as an attachment of the repository and puts the new URL on the README's video line. It uses the endpoint that the web page uses when a file is dropped into a comment, with the gh token, so no issue and no browser are necessary. The README now plays the demo video, and its caption says so.
The website-media skill runs it once the video is checked, and the release commit stages README.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A new website-media skill makes the screenshots and the website's demo video, says what to look at, and commits them: the screenshots in MeshTerm, the video in the site checkout. The release skill runs it after the bump and pushes the site before the tag, so the website job builds the page with the new video. The release preflight also reports the site checkout.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A channel message of our node that mentions Dave gets his answer a few seconds later, and the answer mentions our node. The answers are a table in the demo script. Our node uses three bytes for each hop, as most of the mesh does, so a trace uses two.
The video's tour now selects the two paths of a message in turn, types a question to Dave so that the mention becomes a chip, and shows his answer with our star. The trace shows its new records, and the map zooms from the city to the streets around our node.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/video.py runs the demo mesh headless in the terminal set of the screenshots, types a tour of less than two minutes, and records the screen 30 times a second. It paints each different screen in parallel, encodes the video with ffmpeg, and writes demo.mp4, its poster, and its play card into the website checkout's src/. The camera stops while the tour waits for something slow, so the video jumps over the wait.
screenshots.py gives the video its app runner, its environment, and an RGB painter. The terminal screenshots stay pixel-identical. The glossary gains "video frame".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/screenshots.py draws logo.71.ans and logo.53.ans, through the
splash's own loader and the emulator's Terminus raster, in the Campbell
colours, into docs/screenshots/splash/logo.<width>.png at one image
pixel per font pixel. The website takes its splash from there, so it
always shows the art that the app shows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/screenshots.py runs MeshTerm --demo in the emulator's session,
with no window, and types its way to the main menu, the chat on Public,
the paths of a message, and the map. It saves each screen for the
terminal (80x24, drawn in Cascadia Mono with its own box, braille, and
Powerline shapes), the Cardputer Zero, and the PicoCalc (the emulator's
own raster, at 3x), into docs/screenshots/<set>/.
Two runs give the same pixels: the clock is pinned to 11:42 on Thursday
15 October 2026 in Montréal (time-machine and TZ), and the demo device
plays no background traffic during a capture (PLAY_BACKGROUND). Gabriel
in Beloeil joins the demo, so the message shown in Message paths
arrives on five paths through Mont-St-Hilaire, and the map opens at z10.
Pillow, fontTools, and time-machine join the dev extras.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
installers.yml gains a cardputer-zero job: build-deb.sh in a Debian 13
container on an arm64 runner, the same system as the Cardputer. The
release attaches the .deb with the other downloads and lists it in
SHA256SUMS, and its notes say where Cardputer users get MeshTerm.
github-release.yml gains a store job after the release. It runs
scripts/cardputer-zero/store-publish.py, which calls czdev publish with
two corrections: the manifest's email is johnputer@meshterm.net, not
the GitHub profile's, and the branch name stays the same between
czdev's two calls (for a fork, the second call named a branch that was
never pushed, and GitHub refused the PR). It also sends czdev's git
over HTTPS with the token, and it publishes nothing when the store has
the version or a PR for it is open, so a rerun opens no second PR.
AppBuilder is pinned to the commit whose functions it corrects.
The job needs the CARDPUTER_STORE_TOKEN secret (public_repo scope). The
release skill now checks the store PR and counts fifteen assets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/cardputer-zero/screenshot.py reads the display's framebuffer
over SSH and writes it as a PNG of 320x170, the size the store wants.
It only reads, so it does not disturb the app. JP set up each screen
on the device: the splash, the menu, the Public channel, a contact's
routes, the map, and a packet from the live feed. The listing passes
the store's own metadata check.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/cardputer-zero/build-deb.sh runs on arm64 Debian 13 (the
Cardputer itself) and makes meshterm_<version>-<revision>_arm64.deb.
MeshTerm and all its Python packages, the spi extra included, go in
/usr/lib/meshterm, compiled to bytecode. The package depends only on
python3: the store app installs a missing dependency with apt-get but
never runs apt-get update, so a Debian dependency can fail. For the
same reason the package carries Terminus beside its OFL, because an app
from the launcher has no terminal for --fetch-fonts.
packaging/notices.py gets a site-directory mode, because the walk of
the closure asks for no extras and so misses the spi packages.
scripts/cardputer-zero/store holds the listing that czdev publish reads
and a 256-pixel icon. The screenshots are still to make.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The README, CONTRIBUTING, SECURITY, the docs index, the development
documents, the script READMEs, the comments of config.example.toml and
pyproject.toml, and the issue and pull request forms. The legal sections
of the README (attribution and licence) stay exactly as they were, between
ste: off and ste: on markers. The SignPath attribution line, the one-line
description of MeshTerm, every code block, and every URL do not change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The launcher entry carried a placeholder. Its icon is now meshterm.net's
logo, the red skyline, resized to the launcher's 100x100 the way the
site makes its own small icons (Lanczos from the 410 px source).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
On the device MeshTerm ran, drew every frame, and stayed invisible: the
panel kept the launcher's last frame while a splash nobody could see
waited for a key. The panel is a DRM driver whose /dev/fb0 is fbdev
emulation, and the kernel copies to the glass only what it sees change
through the *mapping*. pwrite() put the pixels in the buffer, where
reading /dev/fb0 back showed them, and never on the panel. The frame
now goes through an mmap, as M5's own LVGL apps write theirs. Checked
on the panel.
Also scripts/cardputer-zero/type-text.py: paste a long string (an API
key, a Wi-Fi password) on another computer and it is typed on the
Cardputer's keyboard over SSH, into whatever app has the screen. Input
is hidden and travels on stdin, never on a command line.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Tried on a real Cardputer Zero for the first time. It draws on the
panel, takes the keyboard, and opens from M5's app launcher:
scripts/cardputer-zero/launcher-entry.sh puts a source checkout there
(and `remove` takes it off) until there is a store package.
Three things the hardware showed:
- The splash opened with the highlight on /dev/ttyS0, the Cap's GPS
UART, because serial is listed first as found. Below the companions
we've used, anything that looks like one now comes before a port
nothing vouches for, across transports.
- The title bar's battery is the handheld's own BQ27220, as the
PicoCalc's is. The host pack is now found by what it is (a Battery
supply that isn't a peripheral's), not by the PicoCalc's name.
- While the Cap is powered, I2C bus 1 turns noisy: a quarter to three
quarters of the gauge's reads fail with an I/O error (one in ten of
the clock's), none with the header off. A failed read is asked again,
a status that won't read keeps its last verdict, and a good reading
stands through six failed polls instead of blinking out.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`meshterm emulate cardputer-zero --mock` and `meshterm emulate picocalc-lyra --mock`
open a desktop window drawing MeshTerm as that device's own screen draws it. An
EmulatedDevice (emulator/devices.py) holds what differs per handheld: the panel, a
Linux console's top-left grid and bold-as-bright 4-bit palette for the PicoCalc, the
lane keys drawn under the Cardputer's panel, and how each keyboard spells Shift with
an F-key (the PicoCalc's F6-F10, the Cardputer's xterm-shifted F4-F8).
It is not a strict emulator, and the docs say so wherever they offer it: MeshTerm runs
on the desktop as itself, and the window mimics the display's and keyboard's
constraints, never the CPU or the OS. Inside it the platform resolves with own_display
(platforms.drawn_by_meshterm), so nothing offers to move to another terminal.
Global options typed anywhere (--mock, --port, --db...) reach the emulated MeshTerm.
The command refuses --json like specimen. The Terminus fetch moved into the package as
`meshterm emulate --fetch-fonts` (with --archive for a copy fetched another way),
replacing scripts/cardputer-zero/fetch-terminus.py. A build without Tk says to install
with pip or pipx instead of failing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
M5Stack makes three Cardputers and only the Zero runs Linux; the PicoCalc
takes several cores and only the Luckfox Lyra runs MeshTerm. So the bare
names were ambiguous, and every reference to the two devices now carries
the variant: the --platform values and MESHTERM_PLATFORM, the Platform
constants (PICOCALC_LYRA, CARDPUTER_ZERO), their lane decks and every
screen's picocalc_lyra_lane / cardputer_zero_lane, the font inventories,
the lane chips' theme styles, the scripts/ folders, the two chrome test
files, and the docs and CLAUDE.md that name them.
There is no alias: --platform picocalc is refused with the three real
choices listed, rather than falling back to the desktop layout. The
PicoCalc is auto-detected from its device tree, so it needs nothing.
What names hardware or a user's data keeps its name: the PicoCalc
keyboard's input-device name, its battery's sysfs supply, and the serial
profile the Lyra setup script writes. .gitignore follows the firmware's
folder, and the changelog keeps the words each release used.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
docs/ was one flat folder: the user guides, the CLI manual, the device
manuals, the code notes and an old survey side by side. It is now
guide/ (features, configuration, connecting, terminals), cli/ (the
manual as its README, the cookbook), devices/ (which manual is yours
as its README, then one per device) and development/ (architecture,
the survey); screenshots/ stays put. The index follows the folders.
The device manuals are named for the device they are about: the
PicoCalc's is picocalc-lyra.md, since MeshTerm runs on the PicoCalc's
Luckfox Lyra core and on none of the others, and the uConsole's stays
uconsole.md, since its CM4 and CM5 run it alike. A new cardputer-zero.md
opens on a warning that the device is not supported yet, says what has
been built and tested only in the simulator, and how to try it there.
Every relative link was resolved from where it was written and rewritten
from where it now lives, and the repo-root spellings in code, config and
the release skill moved with them; the changelog's GitHub URLs too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The stock image gives an app no text console, so MeshTerm draws its own: the TUI
runs in-process with prompt_toolkit's output feeding a small VT parser, the cells
are drawn in Terminus 6x12 with MeshTerm's marks over it, and keys go in through a
pipe in xterm's spelling. The front end is the only part that differs: framebuffer
and evdev on the device (written ahead of the hardware), a Tk window on the desktop.
Each handheld's glyph inventory is now named by Platform.font, which replaces
ascii_fold; the render-boundary fold derives its accents, emoji, and fallback from
that inventory and quantizes colour only where truecolor is off.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A LoRa chip on the host's own SPI bus (the uConsole AIO) is now a
transport like serial, BLE, and TCP: --spi, an SPI profile, or the
picker's row for /dev/spidev1.0. MeshTerm starts a software node as a
child process under whichever Python has openhop-core, talks to it over
a loopback port, and ends it on disconnect; the node also exits with its
parent, so the pins are free whenever MeshTerm is not running.
The node keeps identity, prefs, channels, and contacts under
~/.meshterm/radio/<spidev>/, and on first use copies the bridge's
identity, contacts, and radio settings so it stays the same node.
Board wiring lives in a profile's spi table; radio settings are the
node's own, edited on Device config. Closes#21.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every manual was read against the code, the scripts and the upstream sources, and the
samples in docs/cli.md were recaptured under --mock where they had drifted.
The one a newcomer would hit first: config.example.toml set default_profile to a COM5
profile. Copied verbatim, as configuration.md says to, it broke every device command on a
machine with no COM5. default_profile is commented out now, so the copied file leaves
discovery working. default_tx_power goes from both, because nothing reads it.
docs/cli.md: config show has 22 settings and preferences show 21, not 20 and 8; monitor's
blocks have no blank line between them; the diagnostics sample is labelled as a real-radio
example with absolute instants and every table; an unknown key exits 1; devices, role and
records describe the values they really produce; no maintainer paths; and the "used to"
passages describe the present, since a first-time reader never saw the past.
picocalc.md: the Calculinux image carries a build stamp, so the gunzip and dd lines take
a wildcard; the front SD slot stays empty on first boot; masking wifi-kick is what stops
it, and time-sync is disabled with it; updates run the scripts from the pulled checkout
with TMPDIR set; the tested list names only what a test checks; git ships in the base
image; a bare meshterm shows the splash, and -p picocalc skips it.
uconsole.md: an AIO v2 needs MESHCORE_EN_PINS=27 whichever runtime is installed; the
bookworm paragraph states what upstream actually ships; the bridge shares the key but
keeps its own contacts and radio settings; the defaults are the US/Canada preset; Step 7
downloads what it installs; updating ends with a restart; no claim of test coverage the
suite does not have.
terminals.md, features.md, hardware.md, cookbook.md, configuration.md and the scripts
READMEs get the smaller corrections their audits found.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The map is the only networked part of MeshTerm, and every failure on that path
is logged at DEBUG while log_level defaults to WARNING: a reader whose tiles
never arrive gets a blank ground and no explanation anywhere. On macOS that is
routinely a Python with no certificate store at all, which no amount of looking
at the app can reveal.
scripts/basemap-doctor.py is the explanation. It reports the interpreter, the
trust store, the tile source and the cached-tile count, then fetches the
TileJSON and one real tile the way BasemapSource does, and turns the failure
into one verdict with its fix.
The verdict is an A/B rather than a reading: curl verifies against the OS trust
store and Python against its own, so curl succeeding where Python fails is the
app's store and nothing else, while both refusing the same certificate is TLS
interception or a genuinely bad server — one exception, opposite causes,
opposite fixes. Collapsing curl's exit codes into "failed" had it blaming the
store and the network in the same breath.
It also answers the other way a map looks wrong, since it costs nothing in the
same round trip: an unset COLORTERM is 256 colours, where the basemap's greens
and blues collide.
Started under the wrong Python it finds the installed meshterm command, reads
its shebang and hands itself over, so nobody has to know which of their three
Pythons the app went into. By subprocess, not execve, which on Windows is not a
real exec and segfaults under a redirect — and stdout is flushed first, or the
banner loses the report it introduces.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Calculinux bring-up, both console-font builds, the GPL-2.0 text that belongs
beside the 6x8 one, and the xiao-radio firmware kit move under scripts/picocalc/;
the SPI bridge is scripts/uconsole/meshterm-spi-bridge. The folder's own README is
gone: its per-file index is now a section of docs/hardware.md, next to the table
that says which manual is yours. Every path in the manuals, NOTICE, CLAUDE.md, the
tests, the package docstrings and the scripts' own headers follows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
docs/hardware.md shrinks to a router: which guide for which device, and the
two platform flavours. Everything the guides were still reaching into it for
moved home — the bridge's environment knobs into uconsole.md, and the
verified/unverified lists into each manual's closing section, split by
device (the PicoCalc's gains the MX1.25 pin order and the 5 V path, both
inferred rather than measured on a Lyra).
The PicoCalc manual gets the Wi-Fi kick back — it works and stays; only the
join script is going. The uConsole manual opens on the same kind of
disclaimer as the PicoCalc's, minus the hardware-handling parts: a LoRa
transmitter, a Linux shell, the guide may be wrong or stale, your call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
scripts/calculinux-console-font.sh is now calculinux-console-font-6x12.sh.
Every reference follows: the setup script's hand-off, the 6x8 script's
SHARED default and comments, the theme16 test that parses it, the module
docstrings, the two manuals, the scripts index and CLAUDE.md. The font files
it builds keep their names.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
docs/picocalc.md starts from a stock PicoCalc with its Pico and ends with a
Linux handheld running MeshTerm with a LoRa radio soldered inside: a priced
shopping list, the Lyra swap, writing Calculinux, the serial console, Wi-Fi,
the setup script phase by phase, then PlatformIO, the firmware build with the
patch explained hunk by hunk and a by-hand route for when it stops applying,
flashing, the four wires, the Lyra setup, day-to-day use and troubleshooting.
The README gains a Documentation table and points the handheld paragraph at
the two manuals; the script indexes and the changelog follow. hardware.md
stays as the reference behind both.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
pymc_core was renamed openhop_core in 2026 and the current meshcore-uconsole
package depends on the new name, so a bridge that only knew the old one failed
its own preflight on a fresh install. It now finds either runtime, newest first
(an interpreter with openhop_core beats an earlier candidate with pymc_core;
MESHTERM_PYMC_PYTHON still overrides), imports through the name it found, and
lets two of its three compat shims stand down under openhop_core, which accepts
long ACK payloads and pushes completed trace replies itself; pushing a trace
twice was the alternative. The raw RX-log push is still the bridge's.
What the port found on the device shaped the rest. The 1.12.0 .deb is built for
trixie against Python 3.13 and cannot run on a bookworm uConsole, so the bridge
looks first in a venv of its own (~/.local/share/meshterm-spi-bridge/venv, made
with openhop-core[hardware]) and, without the GUI's helpers there, configures
the radio itself with the uConsole AIO preset rather than the runtime's
Waveshare defaults (TX-enable on pin 6, no DIO2 switch, no TCXO -- deaf on the
AIO), every MESHCORE_* knob the GUI reads honoured and passed only where the
constructor accepts it. It also loads the GUI's identity key first, so a bridge
in its own venv is still the same node. Verified on the uConsole: openhop-core
1.1.3, radio up, 159 contacts restored, info and contacts answered over TCP,
and the boot service now runs from that venv. The manual and the index say all
of this instead of the rename warning.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A Linux VT loads one font for the whole console, so asking for the 6x8 build
(53x40, fourteen rows more) changes what the shell is drawn in too. The new
console_font preference (6x12 default, 6x8 the alternative, offered on the
PicoCalc only, round-tripping through preferences.yaml on every platform)
therefore comes with services/consolefont.py: remember the font the shell had
with `setfont -O`, apply the one the preference names, and restore it on every
way out -- the menu's finally and an atexit hook, since ^Q and an unhandled
error leave by other doors. Verified on the device that setfont -O captures
the current font with its unicode table and that feeding it back reproduces it
exactly, with no sudo, because the VT is the process's own controlling
terminal. Only the interactive menu switches; a scripted run never touches the
console it was invited into. Changing the preference on its page applies live.
Shipping both fonts needed the licence untangled: the 6x8 base is the Linux
kernel's font_6x8 bitmap, GPL-2.0, so its build moves into
calculinux-console-font-6x8.sh under that licence with the GPLv2 text beside it
in scripts/LICENSE.GPL-2.0. The shared generator stays in the 6x12 script
between BEGIN/END markers and the 6x8 script executes that block, so the marks,
donors and aliases the font contract pins exist in one place. The produced PSF
is a data file the kernel console reads; MeshTerm never links or bundles it, and
NOTICE and the hardware manual say so. PrefSpec gains a platforms gate for the
page; the labels use an ASCII x because U+00D7 is not in the console font.
The 6x8 base has no Cyrillic; the manual says so and the owner accepts it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
docs/hardware.md is the single place a reader goes to put MeshTerm on a
PicoCalc or a uConsole, written in the shape of the command-line manual: what
the three targets are and which exclude each other, why the console font is
built on the device, every phase of the Calculinux bring-up and its knobs, the
XIAO UART radio from parts to a verified link, the SPI bridge with an honest
note that it was written against pymc_core 1.0.x while today's uConsole stack
depends on the renamed openhop-core, and a closing list of what has only ever
been proven on one bench. scripts/README.md and xiao-radio/README.md become
short indexes pointing at it; the old ones were stale in four places (trace
through the bridge works, the firmware env is _serial, two scripts were
unlisted). README links the manual, gains the two dependency rows it lacked
(markdown-it-py, PyYAML) and a fixed fonts anchor.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every device address, login, key path, password and local venv path in the
.claude/ skills moves to dev.env at the repo root: gitignored, with a tracked
dev.env.example showing the shape. The skills now name $DEV_* keys and say to
read dev.env first, so they still run -- against whoever's hardware.
Two of the values were not secrets so much as a wrong assumption. The device
paths under that home directory are now $HOME-relative in run_instrumented.sh,
instrument.py and drive_console.py, and the deploy docs point at $DEPLOY_USER
and $KEY_PATH, which those scripts already parameterised. Hardcoding a home
directory was only ever correct for one machine.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Lyra has no battery-backed RTC, so every cold boot starts at the
kernel's build-time epoch until something sets it -- wrong for
heard-node ages, TTL, and the SQLite observation log until then.
Adds time-sync.service alongside wifi-kick.service: a oneshot unit
that waits for a real default route, then steps the clock via
whichever NTP client the image ships (chronyd/ntpd/sntp), falling
back to an HTTPS response's Date header if none is present.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Complete, reproducible bring-up for giving a PicoCalc (Luckfox Lyra, Calculinux) a
MeshCore radio via a Seeed XIAO nRF52840 + Wio-SX1262 on the Lyra's hardware UART1:
- README.md -- parts, wiring, build -> flash -> setup, the why, troubleshooting
- build-firmware.sh -- clone + patch MeshCore, build the _usb env, emit the .uf2
- flash.py -- flash the .uf2 via the XIAO UF2 bootloader (Win/Linux/Mac)
- lyra-setup.sh -- boot-persistent UART1->GP4/GP5 mux service, dialout, profile
- uart1-mux.py -- the RK3506 matrix-IO register poke that routes UART1
- meshcore-uart1.patch -- the two firmware edits (Serial1 bind; I2C off D6/D7)
The two firmware edits are both required: bind the companion to hardware UART1
(Serial1 = D6/D7) instead of USB, and move I2C off D6/D7 (MeshCore maps it there and
sensors.begin() would otherwise seize the UART pins). Also documented in the top-level
scripts/README.md alongside the Calculinux and uConsole-SPI targets.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Sequences the full Lyra/PicoCalc bring-up: opkg python packages, the
rtl8xxxu Wi-Fi boot-scan kick (installed verbatim from the working device),
the deploy user, the read-only SSH clone, the venv + editable install with
TMPDIR off the RAM tmpfs, the login PATH, and the console font. Idempotent;
secrets (deploy key, Wi-Fi PSK) are checked for or read from the environment,
never embedded. README documents both scripts and their run order.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Expose an SPI-attached MeshCore radio (uConsole AIO, Waveshare HATs) to
MeshTerm over the companion protocol on local TCP. A single stdlib-only
file that is both a plain-text setup menu and the bridge process: it finds
the pymc_core runtime and re-execs the bridge under it, offers run-now /
install-as-a-service / uninstall, and can add a [profiles.bridge] block so
the endpoint shows up in MeshTerm's device picker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
