Any issues should be reported here on github.

• daemon - This is the central daemon that manages all buttons. Run it with ./daemon -l -f flic.sqlite3
• fliclib-cpp/flic - This is a command line tool for managing the daemon.
• fliclib-cpp/flic.hph - These are the header files for the C++ client library
• fliclib-cpp/libflic.a - This is the C++ client library
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/java/flic.jar - Java bindings for the Flic client library
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/java/libflicjava.so - Flic JNI library. The sample code expects this to be copied to /usr/lib/libflicjava.so
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/python/flic/dist/flic-0.1-py2.7.egg - Python2.7 bindings for the Flic client library. Install with sudo easy_install flic-0.1-py2.7.egg
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/samples/java/Main.java - Sample Java code. Run with java -cp "../../java/flic.jar:." Main
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/samples/java/Makefile - Makefile for the Java sample
• fliclib-cpp/ffi/samples/python/main.py - Sample Python2.7 code. Run with python2 main.py

Binaries and libraries has been compiled for x86_64, i386 and armv6l. All code has been compiled and tested on Ubuntu 15.10 for desktop and Raspbian Jessy. This means it should be compatible with desktop systems and both raspberrypi 1 & 2. I have tried to make the binaries as portable as possible.

We haven't tested compability with all common Bluetooth controllers. The following devices has been tested and confirmed:

• Plugable USB Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy Micro Adapter
• Broadcom BCM20702 Bluetooth 4.0

Flic requires the latest bluez HEAD to work well

git clone git://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/bluetooth/bluez.git

cd bluez

./bootstrap

./configure --enable-experimental --enable-library

make

sudo make install

The easiest way to get started is to run bluetoothd directly from the src folder. Be sure to disable any other bluetoothd service.

cd src
sudo ./bluetoothd -nEd

In one terminal run ./bluetoothd -nEd

In another terminal run ./daemon -l -f flic.sqlite3

In a third terminal run ./flic

In the third terminal enter the command startScan. Now press your Flic button and wait for it to appear. When it does, enter the command stopScan. Hold your Flic button for 8 seconds to make it public, and make sure that it glows read. Then enter the command connect <MAC> where MAC is the address that appeared during scan. The button should now connect and you will see click events appear.