This repository contains an installation script for setting up Clock-8001 on a Raspberry Pi 5 running Raspberry Pi OS Lite (32-bit) Bookworm. Note: This only works on Bookworm, Trixie is not supported.

The clock-8001 is an open-source, customizable, professional-grade clock and timer project, typically based on a Raspberry Pi. Its main features include network control via the Open Sound Control (OSC) protocol, advanced timing, and customizable interfaces.

• Official Clock-8001 project: Clock-8001 GitLab
• This repository provides helper scripts and automation; Clock-8001 itself is licensed under GNU GPL v2.0 or later.

Note: This script is intended for Raspberry Pi OS Lite (32-bit) Bookworm. Other operating systems or architectures may not be compatible.

• A Raspberry Pi 5 running Raspberry Pi OS Lite (32-bit)
• Internet access
• sudo privileges

1. Download and run the install script:

   wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jpkelly/Clock8001Pi5/main/install.sh
   bash install.sh

   The install script will automatically update and upgrade your system, install required dependencies, and handle all necessary setup.

2. The script will:

   • Install required dependencies
   • Download and install Clock-8001 (you may choose latest or default version)
   • Build a compatible SDL library
   • Set up services for Clock-8001 and alsa-ltc (Audio to OSC SMTP LTC Converter)
   • Enable and start the services

3. Web Interface:

   • After installation, access the Clock-8001 web interface at:
     http://<your-pi-ip>:<port>
   • Default credentials:
     • Username: admin
     • Password: clockwork
   • You can also use your Pi's hostname:
     http://<hostname>.local:<port>

This install script is released under the MIT License (see LICENSE file).
Clock-8001 itself is licensed under GNU GPL v2.0 or later.

• Clock-8001 Authors: depili, kissa
• Install script and packaging: JP Kelly