ZombieBuild

Setting up Docker on Windows

• Install Docker Desktop https://www.docker.com/get-started/

• Install "git" https://git-scm.com/download/win

• Update WSL if required https://medium.com/@dilsharahasanka/solved-docker-desktop-requires-a-newer-wsl-kernel-version-on-windows-b093b1684c0b

Setting up Docker on Linux/Unix/MacOSX

• Install Docker Desktop https://www.docker.com/get-started/

• If not already installed, install git with the package manager of your distribution.

Setting up the Container

The "setupContainer" script initiates the setup process and creates a Docker image, from which the Docker container is built.

For Windows, the "setupContainer.bat" batch file should be used while for Linux/Unix/MacOSX the "setupContainer.sh" file should be used.

Running the Container

The "setupContainer" script already starts the container, however after rebooting your host, the container has to be restarted. This can be done in the Docker Desktop Application or with the "startContainer.bat" batch script in Windows or "startContainer.sh" for Linux/Unix/MacOSX.

Compiling the ZombieVerter/BMS Code

The setup script initially pulls the GitHub repositories of the ZombieVerter and Tesla Model 3 BMS projects. The code is located in the "code" subfolder, which is bind mounted to the "/app" folder in the Docker container.

For compiling on a Windows host, the "compileZombie-VCU.bat" and "compileZombie-M3BMS.bat" can be used for the ZombieVerter and M3BMS project. For Linux/Unix/MacOSX, the "compileZombie-VCU.sh" and "compileZombie-M3BMS.bat" files should be used.

The source code itself can be editied with your favourite IDE or editor. The source control is done with git inside of the respective directories in the "code" subfolder.

See also

ZombieVerter Project: https://github.com/damienmaguire/Stm32-vcu

Tesla Model 3 BMS Project: https://github.com/damienmaguire/tesla-Model-3-Battery-BMS