[![](https://dcbadge.vercel.app/api/server/3E8ca2dkcC)](https://discord.gg/3E8ca2dkcC) ![GitHub Downloads (all assets, all releases)](https://img.shields.io/github/downloads/skot/esp-miner/total) ![GitHub commit activity](https://img.shields.io/github/commit-activity/t/skot/esp-miner) ![GitHub contributors](https://img.shields.io/github/contributors/skot/esp-miner) # ESP-Miner esp-miner is open source ESP32 firmware for the [Bitaxe](https://github.com/skot/bitaxe) If you are looking for premade images to load on your Bitaxe, check out the [releases](https://github.com/skot/ESP-Miner/releases) page. Maybe you want [instructions](https://github.com/skot/ESP-Miner/blob/master/flashing.md) for loading factory images. # Bitaxetool We also have a command line python tool for flashing Bitaxe and updating the config called Bitaxetool **Bitaxetool Requires Python3.4 or later and pip** Install bitaxetool from pip. pip is included with Python 3.4 but if you need to install it check ``` pip install --upgrade bitaxetool ``` The bitaxetool includes all necessary library for flashing the binary file to the Bitaxe Hardware. You need to provide a config.cvs file (see repo for examples) and the appropiate firmware.bin file in it's executed directory. - Flash with the bitaxetool ``` bitaxetool --config ./config.cvs --firmware ./esp-miner-factory-v2.0.3.bin ``` ## AxeOS API The esp-miner UI is called AxeOS and provides an API to expose actions and information. For more details take a look at `main/http_server/http_server.c`. Things that can be done are: - Get System Info - Get Swarm Info - Update Swarm - Swarm Options - System Restart Action - Update System Settings Action - System Options - Update OTA Firmware - Update OTA WWW - WebSocket Some API examples in curl: ```bash # Get system information curl http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/system/info ``` ```bash # Get swarm information curl http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/swarm/info ``` ```bash # System restart action curl -X POST http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/system/restart ``` ## Administration The firmware hosts a small web server on port 80 for administrative purposes. Once the Bitaxe device is connected to the local network, the admin web front end may be accessed via a web browser connected to the same network at `http://`, replacing `IP` with the LAN IP address of the Bitaxe device, or `http://bitaxe`, provided your network supports mDNS configuration.