I'm trying to set-up Raspberry Pi 1 with VSCode so I could run code remotely on it. I've installed VSCode on the Pi, but when trying to launch it with the 'code' command, I get an 'Illegal instruction' error.
I tried connecting remotely from my Windows workstation, but I got an error saying that "the remote's host architecture isn't supported".
My question is, is it possible to install VSCode on the original Pi? If not, what IDE do you use to work remotely on it, besides ssh and VNC?
According to VS Code's official site, Raspberry Pi 1 is not supported.
First-generation Raspberry Pi modules and Raspberry Pi Zero are not supported as they only include an ARMv6 CPU.
Seems to me Raspberry Pi 1 has very low hardware and I'm sure that it will give you hard times when you codding. If you wanna use it anyway, you may continue with a browser-based editor like AWS cloud9.
Related
I am struggling on how to make a Raspberry Pi app for Raspbian (On a raspberry pi). I have searched and searched for hours but I still can't find out how to make one. There are apps that I can use but I cannot install them. Should I use python??... Please help me!!...
I found a few visual editors like XOJO, I am knew to "RASPBERRY PI" stuff.
It's just a bare machine you can cover it with anything you want. It's basically Lightweight Linux distro which we install mostly on the PI. Can support wide range of applications but IOT related products are more often developed using PI. If this is the case you can start here using android also.
https://developer.android.com/things/hardware/raspberrypi
I want to run Visual Studio Code Remote Development using SSH to my Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ running Raspbian GNU/Linux 9 (stretch).
I have tried to follow the "Getting started" instructions. I run the command Remote-SSH: Connect to Host..., but I get the message Can't connect to admin#pihole.local: unreachable or not Linux x86_64 (Linux armv7l )
As far as I know, Raspbian is 32 bit. So, does this mean that what I want to achieve is impossible?
I can connect to the Raspberry Pi using ssh on the command line without problems (not password based).
I'm running VS Code insiders on macOS Mojave 10.14.4.
Update 2: As of the 10th of February, x86_64, ARMv7l (AArch32) and ARMv8l (AArch64) are the supported Linux architectures for Remote SSH. It it appears that a glibc based Linux distribution is needed to meet certain prerequisites/dependencies. There is also experimental support for Windows 10/Windows Server 2016/2019 in the Insiders builds. More information can be found on the prerequisites information page.
Update: As of the 12th of June, approximately one month after my answer to this, support was added for the Raspberry Pi 3. There is no support for other ARM architectures yet, and this does not work with the Raspberry Pi Zero W yet, but I'm not sure about the Raspberry Pi 1 or 2. One point to note at present is that you need to setup public key authentication so you have passwordless login, otherwise you'll need to enter your Raspberry Pi's password multiple times, and it will ultimately fail. Also, as mentioned in a comment, if you've tried the 'stable' Remote Development extensions and found out they didn't work... you need to make sure you remove them from both VSCode AND your Raspberry Pi... else it really won't work. This is also mentioned in the Github issue.
Because of how the Remote SSH function actually work, when you connect to your SSH host, the Remote SSH extension provisions the so-called VS Code Server to that host, so the VS Code Server has to be able to run in your remote environment. Consequently, at present, each architecture may need different implementations or tweaks, before it will be considered 'supported'. At the time of writing, there are no armv7l builds, but this recently changed. We're still early days for this useful looking functionality... but things are changing quickly... There is no Windows or MacOS SSH host support at present... but this may not be the case in another months time.
There is an issue open on GitHub on this topic, so it may be worth keeping an eye on it or subscribing to it to see if/when support is added.
I'm building a Raspberry Pi cluster and am using Open MPI to do some parallel processing... I was able to get it up and running with my Raspberry Pi 3 and a few Pi 1s, but when I tried to add another Pi 3 I started getting some errors (Error: unknown option "--hnp-topo-sig")
It's possible that the problem is because the versions of mpi between both my pis are different - my first pi 3 has version 2.0.2 while the other has 1.6.5, which is odd considering I only installed it on that pi today and on the first pi about a week ago.
I've tried sudo apt-get update and upgrade, but my pi keeps telling me that everything is up to date, even though it doesn't seem like it is. So my question is this - how can I update my open mpi to a newer version so I can run my files? Thanks in advance!
As Gilles noted, Open MPI requires the version to be identical on all machines.
If your Linux distro is telling you that the packaged version of Open MPI is up to date, then you probably have different versions of Linux distros on your different RPi units.
You might want to try:
Installing the same exact Linux distro/version on all your RPi units, and/or
Downloading the latest Open MPI source code tarball from www.open-mpi.org and building/installing Open MPI from source on all your RPi units. That will definitely work, but be aware that Open MPI is a large software package -- compiling it on an RPi will take quite a while.
I'm learning to build a simple bare metal program (without Linux OS) for Raspberry Pi (gen 1).
However, I don't know how to setup the cross-compiler under the hood of xargo. There are docs on rust-cross about RPI 2 but not about RPI 1.
Is there some example how to do it? I've tried several existing repos on github but all failed to compile.
RPI-Kernel
IronKernel
I am trying to setup an iDs ueye camera on my raspberry pi for a project. I am supposed to run a .gz.run script file that setups everything and then run a daemon that startups the camera.Although on my laptop it works fine (64bit ubuntu) when I setup the 32bit version on the pi and then run the daemon I get the following error:
/usr/local/share/ueye/ueyeusbd/ueyeusbd: 1:
/usr/local/share/ueye/ueyeusbd/ueyeusbd: Syntax error: word unexpected
(expecting ")")
I'm suspecting that the camera is not compatible for arm processors , but I would like to find out if there's a way for it to be.
IDS has recently released an alpha driver for the Raspberry Pi in the form of an image file. Basically it is a normal Wheezy Rasbian distribution with the ueye-driver (i.e. ueye-daemon) installed. Although the official documentation is sparse (to say the least), everything seems to be in place - the complete Linux SDK should be supported.
You can get the stuff from: http://en.ids-imaging.com/embedded.html