esp-miner is open source ESP32 firmware for the Bitaxe
If you are looking for premade images to load on your Bitaxe, check out the releases page. Maybe you want instructions for loading factory images.
We also have a command line python tool for flashing Bitaxe and updating the config called Bitaxetool
Bitaxetool Requires Python3.4 or later and pip
Install bitaxetool from pip. pip is included with Python 3.4 but if you need to install it check https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/installation/
pip install --upgrade bitaxetool
The bitaxetool includes all necessary library for flashing the binary file to the Bitaxe Hardware.
You need to provide a config.cvs file (see repo for examples) and the appropiate firmware.bin file in it's executed directory.
- Flash with the bitaxetool
bitaxetool --config ./config.cvs --firmware ./esp-miner-factory-v2.0.3.bin
The esp-miner UI is called AxeOS and provides an API to expose actions and information.
For more details take a look at main/http_server/http_server.c
.
Things that can be done are:
- Get System Info
- Get Swarm Info
- Update Swarm
- Swarm Options
- System Restart Action
- Update System Settings Action
- System Options
- Update OTA Firmware
- Update OTA WWW
- WebSocket
Some API examples in curl:
# Get system information
curl http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/system/info
# Get swarm information
curl http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/swarm/info
# System restart action
curl -X POST http://YOUR-BITAXE-IP/api/system/restart
The firmware hosts a small web server on port 80 for administrative purposes. Once the Bitaxe device is connected to the local network, the admin web front end may be accessed via a web browser connected to the same network at http://<IP>
, replacing IP
with the LAN IP address of the Bitaxe device, or http://bitaxe
, provided your network supports mDNS configuration.
In the event that the admin web front end is inaccessible, for example because of an unsuccessful firmware update (www.bin
), a recovery page can be accessed at http://<IP>/recovery
.
The display font is Portfolio 6x8 from https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/ by VileR.