dragonpilot - 基於 openpilot 的開源駕駛輔助系統
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# Turn the speed blue
*A getting started guide for openpilot development*
In 30 minutes, we'll get an openpilot development environment set up on your computer and make some changes to openpilot's UI.
And if you have a comma 3/3X, we'll deploy the change to your device for testing.
## 1. Set up your development environment
Run this to clone openpilot and install all the dependencies:
```bash
bash <(curl -fsSL openpilot.comma.ai)
```
Navigate to openpilot folder & activate a Python virtual environment
```bash
cd openpilot
source .venv/bin/activate
```
Then, compile openpilot:
```bash
scons -j$(nproc)
```
## 2. Run replay
We'll run the `replay` tool with the demo route to get data streaming for testing our UI changes.
```bash
# in terminal 1
tools/replay/replay --demo
# in terminal 2
selfdrive/ui/ui
```
The openpilot UI should launch and show a replay of the demo route.
If you have your own comma device, you can replace `--demo` with one of your own routes from comma connect.
## 3. Make the speed blue
Now let’s update the speed display color in the UI.
Search for the function responsible for rendering UI text:
```bash
git grep "drawText" selfdrive/ui/qt/onroad/hud.cc
```
You’ll find the relevant code inside `selfdrive/ui/qt/onroad/hud.cc`, in this function:
```cpp
void HudRenderer::drawText(QPainter &p, int x, int y, const QString &text, int alpha) {
QRect real_rect = p.fontMetrics().boundingRect(text);
real_rect.moveCenter({x, y - real_rect.height() / 2});
p.setPen(QColor(0xff, 0xff, 0xff, alpha)); // <- this sets the speed text color
p.drawText(real_rect.x(), real_rect.bottom(), text);
}
```
Change the `QColor(...)` line to make it **blue** instead of white. A nice soft blue is `#8080FF`, which translates to:
```diff
- p.setPen(QColor(0xff, 0xff, 0xff, alpha));
+ p.setPen(QColor(0x80, 0x80, 0xFF, alpha));
```
This change will tint all speed-related UI text to blue with the same transparency (`alpha`).
---
## 4. Rebuild the UI
After making changes, rebuild Openpilot so your new UI is compiled:
```bash
scons -j$(nproc) && selfdrive/ui/ui
```
![](https://blog.comma.ai/img/blue_speed_ui.png)
You should now see the speed displayed in a nice blue shade during the demo replay.
---
## 5. Push your fork to GitHub
Click **"Fork"** on the [Openpilot GitHub repo](https://github.com/commaai/openpilot). Then push with:
```bash
git remote rm origin
git remote add origin git@github.com:<your-github-username>/openpilot.git
git add .
git commit -m "Make the speed display blue"
git push --set-upstream origin master
```
---
## 6. Run your fork on your comma device
Uninstall Openpilot through the settings on your device.
Then reinstall using your own GitHub-hosted fork:
```
installer.comma.ai/<your-github-username>/master
```
---
## 7. Admire your work IRL 🚗💨
You’ve now successfully modified Openpilot’s UI and deployed it to your own car!
![](https://blog.comma.ai/img/c3_blue_ui.jpg)