New Crowdin translations - uk

This commit is contained in:
Crowdin Bot
2025-06-12 08:53:55 +10:00
committed by Hamish Willee
parent 359d58effd
commit 71e553c67e
11 changed files with 412 additions and 411 deletions
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ This guide walks through the process of setting up the board and connecting to P
You will temporarily need the following hardware in order to log into your Jetson and get its IP address, after which you will be able to log in via SSH:
- External display.
If your display doesn't have a mini HDMI connector you will also need a [Mini HDMI to HDMI converter](https://a.co/d/6N815N9) if your external display has HDMI input
If your display doesn't have a mini HDMI connector you will also need a [Mini HDMI to HDMI converter](https://a.co/d/6N815N9) if your external display has HDMI input
- Ethernet cable
- Mouse and keyboard (the baseboard has 4 USB ports exposed from Jetson, two of which are USB 3.0)
@@ -45,11 +45,11 @@ This information comes from the [Holybro Pixhawk-Jetson Baseboard Documentation]
- Розміри
- 126 x 80 x 45mm (with Jetson Orin NX + Heatsink/Fan & FC Module)
- 126 x 80 x 22.9mm (without Jetson and FC Module)
- 126 x 80 x 45mm (with Jetson Orin NX + Heatsink/Fan & FC Module)
- 126 x 80 x 22.9mm (without Jetson and FC Module)
- Вага
- 190g (with Jetson, Heatsink, Flight Controller, M.2 SSD, M.2 Wi-Fi Module)
- 190g (with Jetson, Heatsink, Flight Controller, M.2 SSD, M.2 Wi-Fi Module)
:::
@@ -57,67 +57,67 @@ This information comes from the [Holybro Pixhawk-Jetson Baseboard Documentation]
- 2x Gigabit Ethernet Port
- Connected to both Jetson & Autopilot via Ethernet switch (RTL8367S)
- Ethernet Switch powered by the same circuit as the Pixhawk
- 8-pin JST-GH
- RJ45
- Connected to both Jetson & Autopilot via Ethernet switch (RTL8367S)
- Ethernet Switch powered by the same circuit as the Pixhawk
- 8-pin JST-GH
- RJ45
- 2x MIPI CSI Camera Inputs
- 4 Lanes each
- 22-Pin Raspberry Pi Cam FFC
- 4 Lanes each
- 22-Pin Raspberry Pi Cam FFC
- 2x USB 3.0 Host Port
- USB A
- 5A Current Limit
- USB A
- 5A Current Limit
- 2x USB 2.0 Host Port
- 5-Pin JST-GH
- 0A Current Limit
- 5-Pin JST-GH
- 0A Current Limit
- USB 2.0 for Programming/Debugging
- USB-C
- USB-C
- 2 Key M 2242/2280 for NVMe SSD
- PCIEx4
- PCIEx4
- 2 Key E 2230 for WiFi/BT
- PCIEx2
- USB
- UART
- I2S
- PCIEx2
- USB
- UART
- I2S
- Mini HDMI Out
- 4x GPIO
- 6-pin JST-GH
- 6-pin JST-GH
- CAN Port
- Connected to Autopilot's CAN2 (4 Pin JST-GH)
- Connected to Autopilot's CAN2 (4 Pin JST-GH)
- SPI порт
- 7-Pin JST-GH
- 7-Pin JST-GH
- I2C порт
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- I2S Port
- 7-Pin JST-GH
- 7-Pin JST-GH
- 2x UART Port
- 1 for debug
- 1 connected to Autopilot's telem2
- 1 for debug
- 1 connected to Autopilot's telem2
- Fan Power Port
@@ -129,13 +129,13 @@ This information comes from the [Holybro Pixhawk-Jetson Baseboard Documentation]
- Pixhawk Autopilot Bus Interface
- 100 Pin Hirose DF40
- 50 Pin Hirose DF40
- 100 Pin Hirose DF40
- 50 Pin Hirose DF40
- Redundant Digital Power Module Inputs
- I2C Power Monitor Support
- 2x 6-Pin Molex CLIK-Mate
- I2C Power Monitor Support
- 2x 6-Pin Molex CLIK-Mate
- Power Path Selector
@@ -143,68 +143,68 @@ This information comes from the [Holybro Pixhawk-Jetson Baseboard Documentation]
- Номінальна напруга
- Максимальна вхідна напруга: 6 В
- Вхід USB Power: 4.75~5.25V
- Максимальна вхідна напруга: 6 В
- Вхід USB Power: 4.75~5.25V
- Повноцінний порт перемикача безпеки GPS Plus
- 10-Pin JST-GH
- 10-Pin JST-GH
- Secondary (GPS2) Port
- 6-Pin JST-GH
- 6-Pin JST-GH
- 2x CAN Ports
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- 3x Telemetry Ports with Flow Control
- 2x 6-Pin JST-GH
- 1 is connected to Jetson's `UART1` Port
- 2x 6-Pin JST-GH
- 1 is connected to Jetson's `UART1` Port
- 16 PWM Outputs
- 2x 10-Pin JST-GH
- 2x 10-Pin JST-GH
- UART4 & I2C Port
- 6-Pin JST-GH
- 6-Pin JST-GH
- 2x Gigabit Ethernet Port
- Connected to both Jetson & Autopilot via Ethernet switch (RTL8367S)
- 8-Pin JST-GH
- RJ45
- Connected to both Jetson & Autopilot via Ethernet switch (RTL8367S)
- 8-Pin JST-GH
- RJ45
- AD & IO
- 8-Pin JST-GH
- 8-Pin JST-GH
- USB 2.0
- USB-C
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- USB-C
- 4-Pin JST-GH
- DSM Input
- 3-Pin JST-ZH 1.5mm Pitch
- 3-Pin JST-ZH 1.5mm Pitch
- RC In
- PPM/SBUS
- 5-Pin JST-GH
- PPM/SBUS
- 5-Pin JST-GH
- SPI порт
- External Sensor Bus (SPI5)
- 11-Pin JST-GH
- External Sensor Bus (SPI5)
- 11-Pin JST-GH
- 2x Debug Port
- 1 for FMU
- 1 for IO
- 10-Pin JST-SH
- 1 for FMU
- 1 for IO
- 10-Pin JST-SH
:::
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ The Jetson has separate input power circuitry from the Pixhawk autopilot:
- 8V/3A Minimum (Depends on Usage and Peripherals)
- Voltage Rating: 7-21V (3S-4S)
- Jetson Baseboard onboard BEC is rated for 7-21V (3S-4S).
Note that the external UBEC-12A can be used for applications above 4S
Note that the external UBEC-12A can be used for applications above 4S
During development using the following wired power supply is recommended:
@@ -698,7 +698,7 @@ On the following screen, confirm your selected device:
- Choose `Pre-config` for the OEM Configuration (this will skip Ubuntu first time setup screens after reboot).
- Choose your preferred username and password (and write them down).
These will be used as your login credentials to Jetpack.
These will be used as your login credentials to Jetpack.
- Choose `NVMe` as the storage device because the board has separate SSD for storage.
![SDK Manager installation storage and OEM config page](../../assets/companion_computer/holybro_pixhawk_jetson_baseboard/nvidia_sdkmanager_3.png)
@@ -922,95 +922,95 @@ These instructions approximately mirror the [PX4 Ethernet setup](../advanced_con
Next we modify the Jetson IP address to be on the same network as the Pixhawk:
1. Make sure `netplan` is installed.
You can check by running the following command:
You can check by running the following command:
```sh
netplan -h
```
```sh
netplan -h
```
If not, install it using the commands:
If not, install it using the commands:
```sh
sudo apt update
sudo apt install netplan.io
```
```sh
sudo apt update
sudo apt install netplan.io
```
2. Check `system_networkd` is running:
```sh
sudo systemctl status systemd-networkd
```
```sh
sudo systemctl status systemd-networkd
```
You should see output like below if it is active:
You should see output like below if it is active:
```sh
● systemd-networkd.service - Network Configuration
Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/systemd-networkd.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled)
Active: active (running) since Wed 2024-09-11 23:32:44 EDT; 23min ago
TriggeredBy: ● systemd-networkd.socket
Docs: man:systemd-networkd.service(8)
Main PID: 2452 (systemd-network)
Status: "Processing requests..."
Tasks: 1 (limit: 18457)
Memory: 2.7M
CPU: 157ms
CGroup: /system.slice/systemd-networkd.service
└─2452 /lib/systemd/systemd-networkd
```sh
● systemd-networkd.service - Network Configuration
Loaded: loaded (/lib/systemd/system/systemd-networkd.service; enabled; vendor preset: enabled)
Active: active (running) since Wed 2024-09-11 23:32:44 EDT; 23min ago
TriggeredBy: ● systemd-networkd.socket
Docs: man:systemd-networkd.service(8)
Main PID: 2452 (systemd-network)
Status: "Processing requests..."
Tasks: 1 (limit: 18457)
Memory: 2.7M
CPU: 157ms
CGroup: /system.slice/systemd-networkd.service
└─2452 /lib/systemd/systemd-networkd
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: lo: Gained carrier
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: wlan0: Gained IPv6LL
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Gained IPv6LL
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: Enumeration completed
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd[1]: Started Network Configuration.
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: wlan0: Connected WiFi access point: Verizon_7YLWWD (78:67:0e:ea:a6:0>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Re-configuring with /run/systemd/network/10-netplan-eth0.netwo>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: DHCPv6 lease lost
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Re-configuring with /run/systemd/network/10-netplan-eth0.netwo>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: DHCPv6 lease lost
```
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: lo: Gained carrier
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: wlan0: Gained IPv6LL
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Gained IPv6LL
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: Enumeration completed
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd[1]: Started Network Configuration.
Sep 11 23:32:44 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: wlan0: Connected WiFi access point: Verizon_7YLWWD (78:67:0e:ea:a6:0>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Re-configuring with /run/systemd/network/10-netplan-eth0.netwo>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: DHCPv6 lease lost
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: Re-configuring with /run/systemd/network/10-netplan-eth0.netwo>
Sep 11 23:34:16 ubuntu systemd-networkd[2452]: eth0: DHCPv6 lease lost
```
If `system_networkd` is not running, it can be enabled using:
If `system_networkd` is not running, it can be enabled using:
```sh
sudo systemctl start systemd-networkd
sudo systemctl enable systemd-networkd
```
```sh
sudo systemctl start systemd-networkd
sudo systemctl enable systemd-networkd
```
3. Open the Netplan configuration file (so we can set up a static IP for the Jetson).
The Netplan configuration file is usually located in the `/etc/netplan/` directory and named something like `01-netcfg.yaml` (the name can vary).
Below we use `nano` to open the file, but you can use your preferred text editor:
The Netplan configuration file is usually located in the `/etc/netplan/` directory and named something like `01-netcfg.yaml` (the name can vary).
Below we use `nano` to open the file, but you can use your preferred text editor:
```sh
sudo nano /etc/netplan/01-netcfg.yaml
```
```sh
sudo nano /etc/netplan/01-netcfg.yaml
```
4. Modify the yaml configuration, by overwriting the contents with the following information and then saving:
```sh
network:
version: 2
renderer: networkd
ethernets:
eth0:
dhcp4: no
addresses:
- 10.41.10.1/24
routes:
- to: 0.0.0.0/0
via: 10.41.10.254
nameservers:
addresses:
- 10.41.10.254
```
```sh
network:
version: 2
renderer: networkd
ethernets:
eth0:
dhcp4: no
addresses:
- 10.41.10.1/24
routes:
- to: 0.0.0.0/0
via: 10.41.10.254
nameservers:
addresses:
- 10.41.10.254
```
This gives the Jetson a static IP address on the Ethernet interface of `10.41.10.1` .
This gives the Jetson a static IP address on the Ethernet interface of `10.41.10.1` .
5. Apply the changes using the following command:
```sh
sudo netplan apply
```
```sh
sudo netplan apply
```
The Pixhawk Ethernet address is set to `10.41.10.2` by default, which is on the same subnet.
We can test our changes above by pinging the Pixhawk from within the Jetson terminal:
@@ -1221,15 +1221,15 @@ Assuming the client is set up as defined above:
- (Serial connection) Start the agent on `/dev/ttyTHS1`:
```sh
sudo MicroXRCEAgent serial --dev /dev/ttyTHS1 -b 921600
```
```sh
sudo MicroXRCEAgent serial --dev /dev/ttyTHS1 -b 921600
```
- (Ethernet) Start the agent on UDP port `8888`:
```sh
MicroXRCEAgent udp4 -p 8888
```
```sh
MicroXRCEAgent udp4 -p 8888
```
If your agent and client are connected and no nodes are running, you should see output similar to this in the Agent terminal: