Category:Cumulus MX: Difference between revisions
m (Sfws moved page Cumulus MX to Category:Cumulus MX) |
|||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a PC, or other device, running Windows Operating System; the article linked in the heading will help you. |
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a PC, or other device, running Windows Operating System; the article linked in the heading will help you. |
||
You may be reading this article on MX as a Cumulus 1 user considering moving to MX, if so then it explains all issues when moving from Cumulus 1 to MX, including what functionality you will gain and what you will lose by moving to MX. The article will help you to decide whether to stick with Cumulus 1's stable release as many MX releases have bugs as the developer tries revising the code, to simplify it, as well as to introduce new features. |
|||
As a new Cumulus user, using MX on Windows (but with no experience of Cumulus 1), the separate article linked from the heading to this section will still interest you as it is a definitive guide to installing Cumulus MX on Windows. |
|||
=== Cross reference to article on [[Raspberry_Pi_Image|Setting up Raspberry Pi using a pre-built Image]] for Cumulus === |
=== Cross reference to article on [[Raspberry_Pi_Image|Setting up Raspberry Pi using a pre-built Image]] for Cumulus === |
||
You may be tempted to install MX on a Raspberry Pi, operating in headless mode (instead of connecting a screen and keyboard to it, you do all access to the Pi from another computer on same network). The developer has made life easy for you by combining the '''Raspberry Pi Lite Operating System''' with a pre-installation copy of MX. |
|||
Find out more about using this pre-built Raspberry Pi image file to create a basic headless server in the article linked in the heading. |
Find out more about using this pre-built Raspberry Pi image file to create a basic headless server in the article linked in the heading. |
||
It is worth reading the article linked below as well. |
|||
=== Cross reference to article on [[Setting up Raspberry Pi]] for Cumulus === |
=== Cross reference to article on [[Setting up Raspberry Pi]] for Cumulus === |
||
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a Raspberry Pi. A Raspberry Pi (and similar devices from other manufacturers) is much simpler than a normal computer, but it can still run various operating systems that allow you to use it perhaps for both running MX and a web server. Find out more in the article linked in the heading. |
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a Raspberry Pi. A Raspberry Pi computer (and similar devices from other manufacturers) is much simpler than a normal computer, but it can still run various operating systems that allow you to use it perhaps for both running MX and a web server. Find out more in the article linked in the heading. |
||
=== Cross reference to article on [[Updating MX to new version]] === |
=== Cross reference to article on [[Updating MX to new version]] === |
||
Whether you have not updated for a long time, or simply wonder whether you are updating the easiest way, follow the link in the heading for this section, to an article that |
Whether you have not updated for a long time, or simply wonder whether you are updating the easiest way, follow the link in the heading for this section, to an article that contains advice '''both''' for those updating each time there is a new release available '''and''' how to upgrade from an old version in a series of steps, skipping some in-between versions. So read the article linked in the section heading whether you are still using Steve Loft's beta version of MX or an old Mark Crossley release. |
||
Critically, this linked article contains advice '''both''' for those updating each time there is a new release available '''and''' how to upgrade from an old version in a series of steps, skipping some in-between versions. So read the article linked in the section heading whether you are still using Steve Loft's beta version of MX or an old Mark Crossley release. |
|||
=== Cross reference to [[Cumulus MX FAQ]] === |
=== Cross reference to [[Cumulus MX FAQ]] === |
||
A new FAQ for MX has been started at [[Cumulus_MX_FAQ|another page]]. As I add the link here, the Cumulus MX FAQ is in a mess, but hopefully someone will have time to sort it out. |
A new FAQ for MX has been started at [[Cumulus_MX_FAQ|another page]]. As I add the link here, the Cumulus MX FAQ is in a mess, but hopefully someone will have time to sort it out. |
||
Meanwhile most MX specific questions are now covered by the updating of text on this "Cumulus MX" page. |
|||
=== Cross reference to [[MX Issues]] === |
=== Cross reference to [[MX Issues]] === |
Revision as of 16:47, 29 January 2021
Documentation for MX
Cross reference to article on Moving from Cumulus 1 to MX (includes general issues regarding running on Windows)
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a PC, or other device, running Windows Operating System; the article linked in the heading will help you.
Cross reference to article on Setting up Raspberry Pi using a pre-built Image for Cumulus
You may be tempted to install MX on a Raspberry Pi, operating in headless mode (instead of connecting a screen and keyboard to it, you do all access to the Pi from another computer on same network). The developer has made life easy for you by combining the Raspberry Pi Lite Operating System with a pre-installation copy of MX.
Find out more about using this pre-built Raspberry Pi image file to create a basic headless server in the article linked in the heading.
Cross reference to article on Setting up Raspberry Pi for Cumulus
Whether you have been using Cumulus 1, or are new to Cumulus, you may be tempted to install MX on a Raspberry Pi. A Raspberry Pi computer (and similar devices from other manufacturers) is much simpler than a normal computer, but it can still run various operating systems that allow you to use it perhaps for both running MX and a web server. Find out more in the article linked in the heading.
Cross reference to article on Updating MX to new version
Whether you have not updated for a long time, or simply wonder whether you are updating the easiest way, follow the link in the heading for this section, to an article that contains advice both for those updating each time there is a new release available and how to upgrade from an old version in a series of steps, skipping some in-between versions. So read the article linked in the section heading whether you are still using Steve Loft's beta version of MX or an old Mark Crossley release.
Cross reference to Cumulus MX FAQ
A new FAQ for MX has been started at another page. As I add the link here, the Cumulus MX FAQ is in a mess, but hopefully someone will have time to sort it out.
Cross reference to MX Issues
The Cumulus MX Known Issues article was based on Steve Loft's forum post so based on an early beta version of MX, and there has been minimal attempt to update the contents as MX has been developed further and come out of the original beta. Anyone willing to check the linked article and do a further update?
Cross-reference to What to do when I have a problem with MX
The text that was here has been moved to a separate article, that makes it more accessible, please see What to do when I have a problem with MX article
Although you may end up asking for advice on the Cumulus Support Forum, read the article linked in the heading first, as it will help you to provide the information that is needed for others to quickly help you.
Cross reference to Administrative Interface
This requires a whole topic to itself, and indeed it has an article to itself, reached from link in heading for this section.
Cross reference to the application programming interface (api) used by MX
The MX application programming local interface has been fully documented by the developer in this article.
There is also some older information here which explains how the api is used in the administrative interface.
Subcategories
This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
Pages in category "Cumulus MX"
The following 72 pages are in this category, out of 72 total.
A
C
- Calculate Missing Values
- Compare C1 and MX
- Correcting Extremes
- Cs Code Modules
- Cumulus 3 (MX) beta documentation
- Cumulus MX FAQ
- Cumulus MX formal release versions
- Cumulus MX Local API
- Cumulus template file
- Cumulus.ini
- Cumulus.ini (MX 3.0.0 to 3.7.0)
- Cumulusmx.db
- Cumulusmx.db (preserving history)
- Customised templates