The required version of NodeJS is LTS/Iron (v20) with the PNPM package manager.
You can use NVM to install it.
pnpm install --include=devNow we need to connect the DevPet Bluetooth as a serial port to the computer.
You can pair the ESP32 using the normal bluetooth pairing flow.
Using the rfcomm you can connect the device to the /dev/rfcomm0 port.
Install rfcomm under Fedora:
sudo dnf install bluez-deprecatedsudo rfcomm connect /dev/rfcomm0 <DEVICE ADDRESS> 1Note
The rfcomm utility is deprecated and doesn't have a clear replacement.
Ideally there should be a driver automatically connecting the device as a serial device using BlueZ DBus API
You can copy the .env.example file and fill out the values with the following instructions
Set DEVPET_SERIAL_PORT to the serial port where the ESP32 is connected, typically the /dev/rfcomm0 if you used
rfcomm as above.
Go to your GitHub user account settings in the developper tab, create a
new personal access token with the read:user and repo scopes.
Set DEVPET_GITHUB_TOKEN to the given token.
Spotify doens't have PATs, so we have to rely on a OAuth2 application (APIs from litteraly all music providers are ridiculeously bad).
First you need to create a new OAuth2 app on
the Spotify Developer Dashboard, set the redirect URL
to http://localhost:9600/spotify/callback.
Set DEVPET_SPOTIFY_CLIENT_ID and DEVPET_SPOTIFY_CLIENT_SECRET to the given values.
Then you can login to your own OAuth2 app by running the following command and clicking the displayed link:
pnpm start spotify-loginpnpm start run