While the Timelapse Engine provides all the functionality needed to perform the motion control for your time-lapse video, you'll still need a way to interface with the engine. The engine can communicate with any computer that has a USB port, so we'll just need some software to tell it what to do. OpenMoco Slim is the first, and most basic interface to the time-lapse engine. It's a simple application that provides a low-profile way to interact with the engine and script complex sequences of motion in Windows, Linux, and OSX.

We'll cover how to get Slim up and running, and walk through the basics of using it.

The PERL API is ready for download, and is fully documented.  It provides easy scripting capabilities when attaching a time-lapse engine to any windows or linux computer's serial/usb port.   All capabilities of the engine are exposed through easy-to-use methods.

Source, documentation and a package may be downloaded at the Software Download Page