Setup & Actions
Found under System on the device's panel list.
Setup & Actions
Browses every setting and command the device exposes, as a single drill-down list, and lets you view or change any of them from one place. It walks the same command tree the serial console understands and the OneWili API is generated from - a category here, a setting, or a command is not a summary of that tree, it is that tree, so the console, OneWili, and this screen always agree.
Earlier firmware gave this screen and the Wi-Li-nux Terminal screen the same internal launch id, so opening either tile from the main menu could launch both at once, stacked on top of each other. That collision is fixed: selecting "Setup & Actions" now opens only this screen.
The screen
A list fills the screen, one entry per row: rows ending in ">" are categories - select one to drill into it. Rows followed by a value in brackets are settings, showing the value currently stored; selecting one opens a dialog to change it, except a plain on/off or two-choice setting, which flips in place instead and saves immediately with no dialog shown. Plain rows are commands; selecting one runs it, after first asking for any values it needs.
Controls
| Button | Action |
|---|---|
| Red | Go back one level in the tree |
| Cancel | This help page |
Gray, Yellow, Green and Blue carry no label here and do nothing.
Red steps back one level in the tree, and is labeled to say so at every level except the top, where there is nowhere left to go back to and it does nothing. HOME leaves the screen from here, as it does everywhere else in the menu.
Where this list comes from
This screen has no hand-written pages of its own. Every category, setting and command it shows, and the order they appear in, is built automatically from the same menu definitions the rest of the firmware uses, by a tool that runs when the firmware is built. Every category behaves the same way (drill in, edit, or run) because this screen is walking one generated table, not because each one was written by hand.
Running a command
A command may ask for one or more values first, one dialog at a time - a number, a piece of text, or a choice from a list. Cancelling any of these dialogs abandons the command without running it. Once every value is collected, the command runs immediately, the same as if it had been typed at the console - this is not a preview. The result then appears in place of the list: the command's name in yellow if it ran successfully or red if it did not, followed by its response, one line at a time. If the response looks like it was cut off, an extra red line says so. Selecting anything, or pressing Red, returns you to the list you came from.
A very large category
If a category ever holds more than sixty-four entries - categories, settings and commands combined - only the first sixty-four are shown, with no indication that more exist beyond that.