The operating system for the EYESY video synthesizer device - remixed.

Adaptation of the Critter&Guitari Eyesy video synth in order to run it on a regular Raspberry Pi Eyesy Manual : https://www.critterandguitari.com/manual?m=EYESY_Manual#eyesy%E2%84%A2-user-manual

git clone https://github.com/okyeron/EYESY_OS_for_RasPi.git Eyesy
cd Eyesy
./deploy.sh

• Connect a display to the first hdmi out

• Boot up your RasPi

• (Via SSH) Run the ~/Eyesy/start_web.sh script to start the web services. Then you can start/stop the video engine from the web editor - see below.

  In order to control Eyesy you will have to use the TouchOSC Android (or iOS) app (see below) or a MIDI controller.

  You will also need a sound card. Sound card setup is beyond the scope of this readme and will depend on your specific device.

  Note - EYESY is looking for your sound card to be the "default" device.

Control via TouchOSC:

• Download and install the TouchOSC app for your iOS or Android device (it is not free, I've been looking for free/open-source alternatives, please let me know if you know one; nevertheless, this app is well developed and it's also nice to suppot this kind of effort I believe)
• Download the fitting TouchOSC template from here to your device and import it via the app (in Layout).
• In the OSC setting of the app set Host to the ip adress of your pi (your device and your pi must be on the same network)
• Set the outgoing port to 4000 and ingoing to 4001
• You're Done!

Control via midi in messages (should be plug and play):

The web editor lets you edit the pygame scripts that generate the visuals on the fly. It should be accessible at http://raspberrypi.local:8080/ (or IP:8080 where IP is the current ip adress of your Pi)

See the Eyesy manual for more details on using the web editor.

Simply run: ./uninstall.sh

• You can use the stereo input in your Modes, in Python there are accessible via etc.audio_left and etc.audio_right in the scripts, etc.audio_in remains L+R