This repo is everything you need to run a server for The Spaghetti Detective, the coolest, AI-based solution for 3D printer remote management and monitoring.

The core of this project is based on a Deep Learning model. See how the model works on real data.

If you are on Windows 10 and prefer a video tutorial, head to LukesLaboratory's awesome video (Big shout-out to @LukesLaboratory).

If you are on Windows Server, follow this Windows Server-specific guide instead.

If you are on a NVIDIA Jetson Nano, follow this Jetson Nano specific guide instead.

If you are on UNRAID, follow this UNRAID specific guide instead.

If you otherwise prefer textual instructions, follow the steps below.

The Spaghetti Detective server needs to run on a real computer (Not a Pi, unfortunately. Raspberry Pi (yes even the Pi 4b,) or Latte Panda, is just not powerful enough to run the Machine Learning model). If you have an old PC with at least 4GB of memory, you will be probably be fine.

The following software is required before you start installing the server:

• Docker and Docker-compose. But you don't have to understand how Docker or Docker-compose works.
  • Install Docker (Windows, Ubuntu, Fedora, CentOS, Mac). Important: If your server has an old Docker version, please follow the instructions in these links to upgrade to the latest version, otherwise you may run into all kinds of weird problems.
  • Install Docker-compose. You need Docker-compose 1.21.0 or higher version.
• git (how to install).

You will also need an email account that has SMTP access enabled. For a gmail account, this is how you enable SMTP access. Other web mail such as Yahoo should also work but we haven't tried them.

1. Get the code:

git clone https://github.com/TheSpaghettiDetective/TheSpaghettiDetective.git

2. Run it! Do either one of these based on what OS you are using:

   • If you are on Linux: cd TheSpaghettiDetective && sudo docker-compose up -d
   • If you are on Mac: cd TheSpaghettiDetective && docker-compose up -d
   • If you are on Windows: cd TheSpaghettiDetective; docker-compose up -d

3. Go grab a coffee. Step 2 will take 15-30 minutes.

4. There is no step 4. This is how easy it is to get The Spaghetti Detective up and running (thanks to Docker and Docker-compose).

This is the bare minimum configuration required for the server to be functional.

The Spaghetti Detective server needs to have an IP address that is accessible by OctoPrint. It can be an private IP address (192.168.x.y, etc) but there needs to be a route between OctoPrint and The Spaghetti Detective server.

The Spaghetti Detective server listens on port 3334 (will be configurable in later version). Please make sure this port is not blocked from OctoPrint.

You can set up a reverse-proxy, such as nginx, in front of The Spaghetti Detective server, so that it's exposed on a different port. In this case, please use whichever port you choose to expose in the steps below. For simplicity sake, this document assumes the server port is 3334.

1. Open Django admin page at http://your_server_ip:3334/admin/.

2. Login with username [email protected], password supersecret. Once logged in, you can optionally (but highly encouraged to) change the admin password using this link: http://your_server_ip:3334/admin/app/user/1/password/.

1. In the same browser window, go to the address http://your_server_ip:3334/admin/sites/site/1/change/. Change "Domain name" to your_server_ip:3334. No "http://", "https://" prefix or trailing "/", otherwise it will NOT work.

2. Click "Save". Yes it's correct that Django is not as smart as most people think. ;)

Note: If you are using reverse proxy, "Domain name" needs to be set to reverse_proxy_ip:reverse_proxy_port. See using a reverse proxy for details.

The following is using gmail as an example. Other web mail services may vary slightly, such as EMAIL_PORT

1. In TheSpaghettiDetective directory, find and open docker-compose.yml using your favorite editor.

2. Find the following lines, and set them to the correct values of your email account:

      EMAIL_HOST:     # -> such as smtp.gmail.com
      EMAIL_HOST_USER:   # -> such as your email address for a Gmail account
      EMAIL_HOST_PASSWORD:    # -> your email account password
      EMAIL_PORT: 587
      EMAIL_USE_TLS: 'True'

If you run into issues with Email server settings, please follow this Email server trouble-shooting guide.

That's it! You now have a fully-functional The Spaghetti Detective server that your OctoPrint can talk to. We hope setting up the server has not been overwhelming.

Before you can configure The Spaghetti Detective OctoPrint Plugin to use your own server, you need add a printer to The Spaghetti Detective server you just built and obtain the 6-digit Verification Code for that. To do so:

1. Pointing your browser to http://your_server_ip:3334.

2. Log in as a user (you can just login with [email protected] but it's more secure to use a non-admin user).

3. Add a new printer as described in this guide and obtain the 6-digit Verification Code. Note: Do it on your own server, not on The Spaghetti Detective cloud.

Then, navigate to octoprint to setup the plugin side of things:

1. Make sure that you have installed the TSD plugin.

2. After restarting, go through the wizard as described in the setup guide, until you are at the last step that asks for the 6-digit Verification Code. Note: If TSD plugin for OctoPrint has been installed before and you do not see the wizard, click here.

3. Expand "Advanced Server Configuration". Find and change the Server Address to http://your_server_ip:3334 (use https:// if you have HTTPS configured, if you aren't sure, just use http://). You MUST include the "http://".

   

4. Enter in your code and octoprint should automatically link to your printer!

5. Give you printer a fancy name and enjoy The Spaghetti Detective!

Feeling adventurous? Go advanced.

cd TheSpaghettiDetective
git pull
sudo docker-compose up --build -d

Just make a copy of TheSpaghettiDetective/web/db.sqlite

Check out the FAQ document. If you can't find the answer there, consult the Discord or open an issue.

BrowserStack generously sponsors a free license so that I can test TSD webcam streaming on different browsers/versions.