Thanks to jlmitch5 for this sftp guide! connect An SFTP client (such as Cyberduck) can connect to the IP address shown on the norns screen. This tutorial will help you connect norns to a Mac or Windows computer using Cyberduck, so that you can add and update scripts manually on the norns filesystem. It was written using Cyberduck 6.7.1, macOS 10.13.6, and norns 180828 on September 3, 2018.īe careful when editing files on norns. If you delete files that norns needs to run, it could corrupt the filesystem which would require a complicated re-flash of the image to get back up and running. You most likely only want to be updating things in the dust subdirectory.Īlternatives to Cyberduck include Transmit for macOS and FileZilla for macOS, windows and linux.
While the screens will be different, the goal is the same – to connect to norns over the IP adress provided using SFTP/port 22.
If norns is not already running, boot it up. You can either use norns in HOTSPOT mode, or by connecting to the same NETWORK that the computer you’ll be downloading the SFTP client to is on. See the network connect docs for more information about WIFI setup.ĭownload Cyberduck. You can find direct package installation for free from Cyberduck’s website on the changelog page. Open Cyberduck and click the “Open Connection” button in the top left corner. Select SFTP from the dropdown at the top of the dialog that pops up.Enter the IP address that is displayed on the second line of the norns SYSTEM / WIFI screen in the Server field of the dialog in Cyberduck.The completed dialog should look like this (note that the IP address may be different, use the one given on your norns screen): Cyberduck for mac ssh password#Įnter “we” in the Username field and “sleep” in the Password field. If this is your first time connecting, an “Unknown Fingerprint” dialog will pop up, check “Always” and click Allow.The norns filesystem should be displayed in the Cyberduck window.
You can add, delete, and rename files in this window, just like you would with an external USB flash drive in your computer’s file explorer application.Įverything you need will be in the dust directory. See the file-tree overview in the main docs for an overview of what’s what. Here’s the layout:ĭata/ - contains user data created by scripts Upon logging in you’ll be in the home folder which is /home/we/.ĭust is the folder which contains everything we need. You can use Cyberduck to share audio files between norns and your computer. On norns, these files are stored under dust/audio – depending on which scripts you have installed, you may see many folders under audio or just a few.
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