I need to use a device to connect and control via a Raspberry Pi Pico.
The device has its own libraries and API with the commands needed to operate it, I have already done this procedure on a Raspberry Pi Zero W on Raspbian by downloading and compiling the API for this device and it works.
How can I compile or install these libraries so that the commands are recognised on the script to be uploaded to the Raspberry Pi Pico, as it does not have an operating system?
Thank you
I have tried using the install instructions from https://docs.vapor.codes/3.0/install/macos/. But this doesn't seem to work properly.
It works on my PC though. Just not on my raspberry pi
I have a Raspberry Pi 1 running Raspbian. I tried running the SD card from it on a Raspberry Pi 3 but it didn't boot.
I've read various things about upgrading a Raspberry Pi 2 install to run on Raspberry Pi 3, but little for upgrading from 1 to 3.
Can anyone please help?
All you need to do is update the firmware of your raspberry Pi while the sd card is still plugged in your RPi 1,
Step 1, Update the System, sudo apt-get update
Step 2, Upgrade the System sudo apt-get upgrade
Step 3, Update the firmware itself, sudo apt-get install rpi-update
Reboot and shutdown your RPi 1.
These two links might be helpful for troubleshooting,
Update the Firmware on a Raspberry Pi
Pi 3 cannot boot images
that for with Pi 2?
What is the version of the OS you are running?
uname -a
If it is older than the introduction date of you R Pi2 then it probably will not work. The newer OSs are backward compatible. So I would make a new OS SD boot card.
Have you tried the following commands?
(there is one more command, than Sufiyan wrote, he just installs it, but is not running it)
sudo -s
apt-get update
apt-get dist-upgrade
apt-get install rpi-update
rpi-update
halt
That worked for me, was once migrating some old RasPis to the new ones.
The OS for Raspberry Pi 1 is mainly the same as Pi 3,
so you should be able to install the software for this transfer.
Put NOOBS on the Pi 1's SD and boot. Find the "edit config" area and change the OS to Pi3
First, find a USB to MicroSD card adapter (found on Amazon for dirt cheap). Plug in the Pi 3's SD Card and choose it as the copy to device. Choose the Pi 1's SD as the source, then begin the copy. This can take up to 30 minutes. Next, safely eject the Pi 3's SD Card and format the Pi 1's SD. Next, insert the SDCard into your Pi 3 and boot.
You now have Raspbian Full on the Pi 3.
I have a desktop application (built with NW.js and the node-webkit-builder) that runs smoothly on Windows and OS X, however, I can't seem to open the executable on the Raspberry Pi. The NW.js builder outputs the 32- and 64-bit Linux distributions, as well, that I assume should operate on Raspbian or Ubuntu MATE. However, I keep getting the error:
cannot open the application since there isn't a readable executable.
Even after chmod +x the application, it doesn't work.
raspberry pi use arm architecture, you may checkout this: https://github.com/toxygen/armhf-node-webkit
Rasp Pis are using ARM processors and not the x32 and x64 processors the NW.js binaries support.
You will need to download a prebuilt for the ARM or build it yourself.
Here is a link to a prebuilt for 0.12.0. You will package your app just like you would on a x32/x64 machine.
Unfortunately ARM is still not an officially supported platform and if you wish to have prebuilts you will have to depend on community members/contributors.
You need the binary port of NW.js (node-webkit) for Raspberry Pi.
I have just created a repository with the node-webkit binary port that runs on Raspbian, tested and working on Raspberry Pi 1 and Raspberry Pi 3 so it is ARMv6 and ARMv7 compatible.
Here you can check it: https://github.com/jalbam/nwjs_rpi
Tried the 32bit gwan on raspberry pi but got cannot execute binary file.
Any ways to run on wheeze raspberry pi?
Will be great if we can do test on it.
While Raspberry Pi computers uses ARM CPUs you are using a version of G-WAN compiled for Intel-compatible CPUs.
This just cannot work (unless the Raspberry Pi is running an x86 CPU emulator).