The only thing I've seen mentioned specifically is an issue with pydantic versions. Even after the 1.9.3 update to fix that for bullseye I think bookworm needed a slightly older version than that.
I installed Octoprint with Octoprint_deploy this weekend on a fresh install of bookworm.
Had zero issues with the install, and no issues with operation so far. This was on a Pi4. Pi5 shouldn't have any issues. Octoprint runs in Python, so the underlying interpreter still sees all the GPIO as it should, Etc..
Priority were delivered yesterday, so first to order will be soon.
So PiHUT UK for anyone using magpi/HackSpace codes have them now.
Pi5 documentation should be on Monday, at least that's what I was told on Friday.
Hopefully someone makes a plugin to read the voltages (and some current), which will be good to check for a good 5V input.
Dual camera for monitoring should be easier now OctoPi has put the effort in to move over. At least if you don't use a display though USB are on separate lanes now.
I didn't get the time to try the first deploy method, but will give OctoPi nightlies a go first as that's what people tend to use (I think?) on a Pi.
Also Pi Imager (v1.8) has been updated, so you might want to check the alterations for saying what works on what Pi. So Pi1/2 series don't get offered 64bit and probably recommend 64bit for Pi4&5.
I am also running 2023-12-05_2023-10-10-octopi-bookworm-arm64-lite-1.1.0.zip on my Pi 5. Seems to be fairly stable. Only issue i am having is i cant get the camera resolution to change. It seems to be stuck on 640x480.
I used last night's nightly and the octoprint service still wouldn't start. Went back to 12/5 and everything seems great and am 5 hours into an 8 hr print. Love how quick it is compared to my old pi3
Long time user on a old windows machine, finally bit the bullet and got a Pi. Made more sense to me to try out the 5 since the price is very similar to what i can find for a 4. Hopefully i can be of some help trying new versions in the future.
Hello! I would love to hear the answer to this as well. I can't get my camera resolution to anything other than 640x480. I tried everything that I found on the web but nothing worked. I'm stuck with low-quality time-lapses which was the only reason I got a Raspberry Pi.
Hi! Thanks for sharing this. I read through everything. I install through octoprint_deploy, which worked great. The only problem is the crappy camera resolution.
Which command do I need to do to get full resolution?
if you used octoprint_deploy to setup the camera stream I believe the resolution is controlled through environment files. I believe those are saved as /etc/cam_instance.env or something like that. I recommend reaching out or searching the octoprint_deploy discord server.
