arch:latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2
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arch:latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2 [2016/10/07 02:19] – [Installing Blender and other tools] Julien Deswaef | arch:latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2 [2016/10/07 07:51] – [Some notes on ArchLinuxArm and install instructions] Julien Deswaef | ||
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===== Assumptions ===== | ===== Assumptions ===== | ||
- | I'm going to assume that the only thing you want is to run the latest Blender, without | + | I'm going to assume that the only thing you want is to run the latest Blender, without |
===== Arch Linux ARM ===== | ===== Arch Linux ARM ===== | ||
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As you can see on the website, there is a lot of platforms, from ARMv5h to ARMv8h. It's also good to know the manufacturer of your ARM chip.** Broadcom is the manufacturer behind all Raspberry Pi chips**. You also maybe noted that if you have a Raspberry Pi 3 (ARMv8h), the installation instruction won't be different than from the Pi2. It uses the same archive in this case. | As you can see on the website, there is a lot of platforms, from ARMv5h to ARMv8h. It's also good to know the manufacturer of your ARM chip.** Broadcom is the manufacturer behind all Raspberry Pi chips**. You also maybe noted that if you have a Raspberry Pi 3 (ARMv8h), the installation instruction won't be different than from the Pi2. It uses the same archive in this case. | ||
- | Also note that you can do a search on the ArchLinuxArm website to find out [[https:// | + | Also note that you can do a search on the ArchLinuxArm website to find out [[https:// |
It seems these install instructions only work from a Linux computer. You might try it from a MacOSX platform if it supports ext4 filesystem ( //not sure it's there by default// ). If not, use any live Linux USB to fire up a temporary Linux system and follow the instructions. | It seems these install instructions only work from a Linux computer. You might try it from a MacOSX platform if it supports ext4 filesystem ( //not sure it's there by default// ). If not, use any live Linux USB to fire up a temporary Linux system and follow the instructions. | ||
=== How to find which /dev/sdX is my SD card? === | === How to find which /dev/sdX is my SD card? === | ||
- | '' | + | '' |
In my case, it looks like this: | In my case, it looks like this: | ||
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</ | </ | ||
- | //You will notice that in my case, it's an SD card with 2 partitions already. It does not matter, they are going to be deleted by the installation procedure. In my case, the ''/ | + | //You will notice that in my case, it's an SD card with 2 partitions already. It does not matter, they are going to be deleted by the installation procedure. In my case, the ''/ |
==== Installing Blender and other tools ==== | ==== Installing Blender and other tools ==== |
arch/latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2.txt · Last modified: 2016/10/07 07:54 by Julien Deswaef