A static IP address will ensure that the Raspberry Pi will always have the same IP address. Without a static IP address the DHCP service on your router will randomly assign IP addresses from its IP range. A fixed IP address will make it easier to remotely connect to the Raspberry Pi.

In this example, the IP address for the Raspberry Pi will be set to 192.168.0.17.

• Edit the interfaces file by entering the following command at the terminal.
  
  <

  >sudo nano /etc/network/interfaces

• Change the eth0 settings to
  

  iface wlan0 inet static
  
  address 192.168.0.17
  
  netmask 255.255.255.0
  
  gateway 192.168.0.1
  
  broadcast 192.168.0.255

• Press control + o to save
• reboot by entering the command
  

  sudo shutdown -r now

This year Team Seaford will be competing in the non-destructive robot competition Pi Wars 2017, where robot controlled by Raspberry Pi’s will compete in a range of robotics challenges.

The brains for this years robot will be the Raspberry Pi Zero that we won in Pi Wars 2015.

Please, follow our progress as we build our robot.

You can download the stl model from
https://pinshape.com/items/29735-3d-printed-toothbrush-flower-holder

3D printed pound trolley key fob.

Material: PLA 

Bed temperature: 65c 

Nozel temperature: 180c 

Snowy white 3D printed Christmas tree.

Material: PLA

Bed Temperature: 65c

Nozel Temperature: 185c

Finaly my Vector3 printer is ready to print. Today I have printed a bendy fish fossil.

Material: PLA

Bed temperature: 65c

Nozel temperature: 180c

Print Speed: Normal

To show a label on the Inno wizard page displaying the amount of require disk space. Add the following code section to the installer script.

[Code]
procedure InitializeWizard;
begin
WizardForm.DiskSpaceLabel.Visible := True; // False to hide
end;

Download installer script FreeDiskSpace.iss

To check that DotNet framework is installed during an Inno install. Add the following code section to the install script.

; Check if dot net is insalled
[code]
function FrameworkIsNotInstalled: Boolean;
begin
Result := not RegKeyExists(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, 'Software\Microsoft\.NETFramework\policy\v4.0');
end;

// Install dot net with feedback
[Code]
procedure InstallFramework;
var
StatusText: string;
ResultCode: Integer;
begin
StatusText := WizardForm.StatusLabel.Caption;
WizardForm.StatusLabel.Caption := 'Installing .NET framework...';
WizardForm.ProgressGauge.Style := npbstMarquee;
try
if not Exec(ExpandConstant('{tmp}\dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe'), '/q /noreboot', '', SW_SHOW, ewWaitUntilTerminated, ResultCode) then
begin
// you can interact with the user that the installation failed
MsgBox('.NET installation failed with code: ' + IntToStr(ResultCode) + '.',
mbError, MB_OK);
end;
finally
WizardForm.StatusLabel.Caption := StatusText;
WizardForm.ProgressGauge.Style := npbstNormal;
end;
end;

In the files section add the dotnet installer file. Note the flags AfterInstall and Check that will call the functions to check if DotNet is installed and instal if required.

Source: "C:\Example\dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe"; DestDir: {tmp}; Flags: deleteafterinstall; AfterInstall: InstallFramework; Check: FrameworkIsNotInstalled

Download the installer script CheckDotNet.iss

To check if a program exists before installing with Inno add the following code section to the installer script. In this example we will be testing for the file “c:\Example\Test.exe”. If the test.exe file exist a message box showing “Program Already Exists” will be displayed and the installer will terminate.

[Code]
function IsMyProgramInstalled: boolean;
begin
result := FileExists('C:\Example\Test.exe');
end;

function InitializeSetup: boolean;
begin
result := not IsMyProgramInstalled;
if not result then
MsgBox('Program Already Exists', mbError, MB_OK);
end;


Download the installer script IsMyProgramInstalled.iss