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File Transfer on Lilka | Details | Hackaday.io

<p><a href="https://lilka.dev">Lilka</a> (Keira OS) offers two wireless ways to work with files — and neither requires a cable or a card reader.</p> <p><strong>🌐 Keira Web Manager</strong></p> <p>Keira Web Manager is a built-in web service in Keira OS, aptly named <em>File & Firmware Management for Lilka</em>. Just open a browser on any device connected to the same Wi-Fi network, and you instantly get a clean, fully functional file management interface.</p> <p>What it can do:</p> <ul><li>Browse files and screenshots stored on the SD card directly in the browser</li><li>Upload files to the device and download them to your computer or phone</li><li>Copy files between folders</li><li>Update firmware over-the-air (OTA) via drag & drop — just drop a <code class="bg-text-200/5 border border-0.5 border-border-300 text-danger-000 whitespace-pre-wrap rounded-[0.4rem] px-1 py-px text-[0.9rem]">.bin</code> file into the browser, and that's it</li></ul> <p>The design deserves a special mention — it's clean, intuitive, and genuinely pleasant to use. For a web interface running on a microcontroller, that's a rather delightful surprise.</p><figure><img data-src="https://cdn.hackaday.io/images/504821773934917008.png" class="lazy"></figure><figure><img data-src="https://cdn.hackaday.io/images/5679411773935296332.png" class="lazy"></figure><p><strong>📡 FTP</strong><br></p> <p>The FTP server built into Keira OS lets you connect to Lilka just like any regular file server. Any FTP client works — on a computer or a mobile phone.</p> <p>On desktop, FileZilla is a great choice — free, straightforward, and battle-tested. On mobile, there are plenty of options: <em>FTP

Lilka App Store | Details | Hackaday.io

<p>One of the most convenient features of <a href="https://lilka.dev" target="_blank">Lilka</a> is a full-featured <strong>app store</strong>, accessible both from a browser and directly on the console itself — no computer needed. The catalog is hosted at <a href="https://catalog.lilka.dev/?type=apps" class="underline underline underline-offset-2 decoration-1 decoration-current/40 hover:decoration-current focus:decoration-current">catalog.lilka.dev</a> and contains two sections: Apps and Mods.</p> <figure><img class="lazy" data-src="https://cdn.hackaday.io/images/7395231773307837810.png"></figure> <h3>📦 Mods</h3> <p>The Mods section covers physical modifications for Lilka: cases, covers, and buttons. Shields to extend the console's capabilities are also planned to be added in the future. Each mod includes manufacturing files along with a description and photos.</p> <h3>🎮 Apps</h3> <p>All apps in the Apps tab are divided into three types:</p> <h4>Lua</h4> <p>Lua scripts are the most convenient way to run programs on Lilka. They <strong>require no compilation</strong> and run instantly directly from the file system. Just download the <code class="bg-text-200/5 border border-0.5 border-border-300 text-danger-000 whitespace-pre-wrap rounded-[0.4rem] px-1 py-px text-[0.9rem]">.lua</code> file to the device — and it's ready to go. <a href="https://docs.lilka.dev/projects/keira/uk/latest/lua/intro/" class="underline underline underline-offset-2 decoration-1 decoration-current/40 hover:decoration-current focus:decoration-current">Learn more about Lua on Lilka →</a></p> <h4>Firmware (.bin)</h4> <p>Custom firmware also <strong>requires no compilation</strong> — it is loaded as a ready-made <code class="bg-text-200/5 border border-0.5 border-border-300 text-danger-000 whitespace-pre-wrap rounded-[0.4rem] px-1 py-px text-[0.9rem]">.bin</code> file and runs directly on the device. The key advantage: after restarting Lilka, you automatically return to the standard <strong>Keira OS</strong> operating system — so an alternative firmware doesn't

Lilka

Lilka is an open hardware DIY console created in Ukraine. It can be assembled from inexpensive electronic modules you can buy. It is aimed at learning. Once you assemble it, you have a simple, yet powerful device with a lot of possibilities: Run Nintendo (NES) games in emulation Run DOOM WiFi and Bluetooth GPIO extension to connect more hardware Lua programming Running programs from MicroSD card Again, note that this is not a consumer-grade game console. It’s a do-it-yourself kit, which is quite simple to assemble even for the newbies (soldering required). Its goal is to give you cheap hardware to tinker with, and a ready base system firmware (FreeRTOS based) for display, buttons, sound, battery and other components. Of course you can play games on it! But gaming is not the main purpose of it.

Lilka Apps & Mods