This tool was made to simplify and automate the process of flashing and validating devices (usually to make bootable media)

Autowrite currently has features for:

• Flashing multiple devices with a specified image file (from CLI or in prompt)
• Verifying the hash of a downloaded file
• Validating a flash device (by hashing the image file, and the flashed disk)
• Setting up a flashed device for use as a headless raspberry pi (wpa_supplicant.conf OR ssh on boot OR uart on boot)
• Blacklisting dangerous devices (like sda or nvme0n1)

1. Install argparse: sudo pip3 install --user argparse or whatever you want (venv)
2. Install autowrite: git clone https://github.com/BusesCanFly/autowrite && cd ./autowrite; chmod +x autowrite.py

usage: autowrite.py [-h] [-f IMAGE] [-d DEVICE] [-v] [--hash HASH] [-s] [-u] [-w WPA] [--rpi] [-y]

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -f IMAGE, --image IMAGE
                        Path to image to use
  -d DEVICE, --device DEVICE
                        Device to flash (ex/ "mmcblk0")
  -v, --validate        Validate flashed device hash
  --hash HASH           Expected hash of image file (iso, img, etc.)
  -s, --ssh             Setup headless raspi ssh
  -u, --serial          Setup headless raspi uart
  -w WPA, --wpa WPA     Path to the wpa_supplicant.conf file for headless raspi setup
  --rpi                 Same as -s -u -w
  -y, --yes             Answer yes to all prompts

• By default, autowrite will refuse to flash /dev/sda or /dev/nvme0n1. The blacklist is found at the top of the script, uncomment/remove/add whatever is helpful.
• "*" is a valid answer for -d/--device or in the scripts prompt

Be careful not to overwrite any drives you don't mean to (boot, fs, etc.) I am not responsible for anything that happens.