# Bake a Pi **URL:** https://discussions.flightaware.com/t/bake-a-pi/19886 **Category:** ADS-B Flight Tracking **Created:** [April 9, 2017, 2:05am UTC](https://discussions.flightaware.com/t/bake-a-pi/19886 "2017-04-09T02:05:34Z") **Posts on this page:** 1 **Showing post:** 5
### Author: ![abcd567](https://sea1.discourse-cdn.com/flex019/user_avatar/discussions.flightaware.com/abcd567/32/113769_2.png) [@abcd567](https://discussions.flightaware.com/u/abcd567) #### Post date: [April 9, 2017, 3:01am UTC](https://discussions.flightaware.com/t/bake-a-pi/19886/5 "2017-04-09T03:01:20Z")
ADDITIONAL DATA FEEDERS 1. INSTALLATION OF PLANEFINDER DATA FEEDER: To install Plane Finder Client, enter these commands in console: ```auto wget http://client.planefinder.net/pfclient_3.7.20_armhf.deb sudo dpkg -i pfclient_3.7.20_armhf.deb ``` The above version is current as on June 10, 2017. For latest version check this page: [https://planefinder.net/sharing/client](https://planefinder.net/sharing/client) **CONFIGURE** After installation is complete as above, type \*http: //:30053/setup.html \*in your browser, and follow instructions on the page opened. The will be something like 192.168.2.12 and can be found from your router setup. Choose option to request sharecode, if you don’t already have one. Planefinder will send it to you by email. After you receive sharecode, you can enter it on above page and complete your configuration. During configuration,enter: Sharecode Receiver Lat: Your Latitude in decimal format Receiver Lon: Your Longitude in decimal format Click “Assign Share Code” This will open a new page. On this page enter: Receiver Data Format: Beast How are you connecting to your receiver: Network IP Address: 127.0.0.1 Port Number: 30005 Click “Complete configuration” **PF Client** **web interfaces:** After SETUP is complete and pfclient is up & running, you can see following in your computer’s browser. http:// :30053/map.html (shows planes on Google Map) http:// :30053/stats.html (shows stats of your receiver) http:// :30053/logs.html (shows logs of your receiver) **( will be something like 192.168.2.15 . Obtain exact value from your router settings)** . . . 2) INSTALLATION OF FR24 DATA FEEDER: Install FR24 feeder using command below. After installation is done, it will present a signup wizard, asking for email, sharing key, latitude, longitude, antenna height etc. ```auto sudo bash -c "$(wget -O - http://repo.feed.flightradar24.com/install_fr24_rpi.sh)" ``` The above method is current as on April 08, 2017. For latest instructions, please visit this page: [**https://www.flightradar24.com/raspberry-pi**](https://www.flightradar24.com/raspberry-pi). **Post Install configuration/Re-configuration of FR24 feeder** **METHOD-1:** The FR24 Feeder can be configured on the page **http://:8754/settings.html**. The “Receiver” and “Host/IP” setting should be either “ModeS Beast(TCP), 127.0.0.1:30005” or “AVR(TCP), 127.0.0.1:30002” **METHOD-2:** Re-configuration can also be done through SSH ```auto ~ $ sudo fr24feed --reconfigure ``` It will ask choice for receiver configuration. **ENTER VALUES SHOWN IN RED BELOW** > ## Step 4.1 - Receiver selection: 1 - DVBT Stick (USB) > > 2 - SBS1/SBS1er (USB/Network) > 3 - SBS3 (USB/Network) > 4 - ModeS Beast (USB/Network) > 5 - AVR Compatible (DVBT over network, etc) > 6 - microADSB (USB/Network) > 7 - SBSx via Basestation (localhost:30006) > Enter your receiver type (1-7)$: **4** > Step 4.2 - Please select connection type: > 1 - Network connection > 2 - USB directly to this computer > Enter your connection type (1-2)$: **1** > Step 4.3A - Please enter your receiver’s IP address/hostname > $: **127.0.0.1** > Step 4.3B - Please enter your receiver’s data port number > $: **30005** > Step 5.1 - Would you like to enable RAW data feed on port 30002 (yes/no)$:no > Step 5.2 - Would you like to enable Basestation data feed on port 30003 (yes/no)$:no > Step 6A - Please select desired logfile mode: > 0 - Disabled > 1 - 48 hour, 24h rotation > 2 - 72 hour, 24h rotation > Select logfile mode (0-2)$:0 > Step 6B - Please enter desired logfile path (/var/log): > $:/var/log After reconfiguration, restart fr24feed ```auto ~$ sudo service fr24feed restart ``` **3) INSTALLATION OF ADSBEXCHANGE DATA FEEDER** (1) Install required packages to build and to fulfil dependencies ```auto sudo apt-get install -y git curl build-essential debhelper sudo apt-get install -y python-dev sudo apt-get install -y python3-dev sudo apt-get install -y netcat ``` (2) Create a new directory and clone the source of mlat-client ```auto sudo mkdir ~/adsbexchange cd ~/adsbexchange sudo git clone https://github.com/mutability/mlat-client.git ``` (3) Move into source directory and build the .deb package ```auto cd ~/adsbexchange/mlat-client sudo dpkg-buildpackage -b -uc ``` (4) Move to the directory where built .deb package is located, and install the package ```auto cd ~/adsbexchange sudo dpkg -i mlat-client_*_armhf.deb ``` To check mlat client has been installed ```auto dpkg-query -W mlat-client #above command will give following output mlat-client version number ``` (5) To start a connection for ads-b feed from Pi to adsbexchange: (a) Create a new file “netcat.sh”. ```auto sudo nano ~/adsbexchange/netcat.sh ``` (b) Download Word document “netcat.sh.docx” from link below, and copy-paste code from it to new blank file “netcat.sh” in nano editor. [https://www.dropbox.com/s/cubqjrb2bm3rnz6/netcat.sh.docx?dl=1](https://www.dropbox.com/s/cubqjrb2bm3rnz6/netcat.sh.docx?dl=1) (c) Save the file and exit editor (d) Make the file executable by changing permission. ```auto sudo chmod +x ~/adsbexchange/netcat.sh ``` (6) To start a connection for mlat feed & feedback between Pi and adsbexchange: (a) Create a new file “mlat.sh”. ```auto sudo nano ~/adsbexchange/mlat.sh ``` (b) Download Word document “mlat.sh.docx” from link below, and copy-paste code from it to new blank file “mlat.sh” in nano editor. [https://www.dropbox.com/s/fl4lqxvjor9gkex/mlat.sh.docx?dl=1](https://www.dropbox.com/s/fl4lqxvjor9gkex/mlat.sh.docx?dl=1) NOTE: Replace xx.xxxx, yy.yyyy and zzz by your receiver’s latitude, longitude, and elevation above sea (meters). Also replace your-user-name by the user name you want to assign to your feed. (c) Save the file and exit editor (d) Make the file executable by changing its permission ```auto sudo chmod +x ~/adsbexchange/mlat.sh ``` (7) For automatic start of adsbexchange feed at boot: (a) Open file “rc.local” for editing ```auto sudo nano /etc/rc.local ``` (b) In file “rc.local” add these two lines **ABOVE** last line (above **exit 0** ) ```auto /home/pi/adsbexchange/netcat.sh & /home/pi/adsbexchange/mlat.sh & ``` (c) Save the file and exit. (d) Reboot for adsbexchange feed to start ```auto sudo reboot ``` (8) Segregation of MLAT Feedbacks of Flightaware and Adsbexchange Both Flightaware & Adsbexchange MLAT feedback are connected to port 30104. This results in duplicate display of planes, and sometimes jumping also. In order to segregate Adsbexchange and Flightaware feedbacks, and to independently watch MLAT feed from Adsbexchange, the MLAT feedback of adsbexchange can be disconnected from dump1090 and re-directed to VRS on Windows/Mac Desktop by editing the file “mlat. sh” ```auto sudo nano ~/adsbexchange/mlat.sh ``` Change following part: –results beast,connect,127.0.0.1:30104 to: –results beast,connect,192.168.xx.xx:30104 where 192.168.xx.xx is Local IP of Windows/Mac Desktop running VRS. A “push” receiver is then to be configured on VRS on Windows/Mac Desktop to receive Adsbexchange’s mlat feed at port 30104 . . . . [list] AND THAT IS ALL… ENJOY! [/list:u] . . --- _[View the full topic](https://discussions.flightaware.com/t/bake-a-pi/19886)._