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arch:latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2 [2016/10/07 07:48] – [Some notes on ArchLinuxArm and install instructions] Julien Deswaefarch:latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2 [2016/10/07 07:54] (current) – [Installing Blender and other tools] Julien Deswaef
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 === How to find which /dev/sdX is my SD card? === === How to find which /dev/sdX is my SD card? ===
-''fdisk -l'' will list all your disk. Just remove the SD card from your card reader. Do ''fdisk -l'', take a look at what you have. Then plug in the SD card again and redo ''fdisk -l'' again. The new lines that have appeared are the ones corresponding to your SD card.+''fdisk -l'' will list all your disks. Just remove the SD card from your card reader. Do ''fdisk -l'', take a look at what you have. Then plug in the SD card again and redo ''fdisk -l''. The new lines that have appeared are the ones corresponding to your SD card.
  
 In my case, it looks like this:  In my case, it looks like this: 
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 </code> </code>
  
-//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 ''/dev/sd'' is ''/dev/mmcblk0''.//+//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 ''/dev/sdX'' from the instructions will be replaced by ''/dev/mmcblk0''.//
  
 ==== Installing Blender and other tools ==== ==== Installing Blender and other tools ====
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 As root, you can then perform ''pacman -Syu'' which is the Arch Linux way to update the system. It will download all the updates available and install them. //So you know, Arch Linux is a system that updates very frequently.// As root, you can then perform ''pacman -Syu'' which is the Arch Linux way to update the system. It will download all the updates available and install them. //So you know, Arch Linux is a system that updates very frequently.//
  
-As you are probably more used to it, you might want to use ''sudo'' instead ''su'' to do things. **sudo** is not installed by default. To install it, as root, do ''pacman -Syu sudo''. This will install sudo **and** verify that the system is up to date. Arch Linux only supports installing software on an updated system.+As you are probably more used to it, you might want to use ''sudo'' instead of ''su'' to do things. **sudo** is not installed by default. To install it, as root, do ''pacman -Syu sudo''. This will install sudo **and** verify that the system is up to date. Arch Linux only supports installing software on an updated system.
  
 To configure ''sudo'' for your user, as root, do ''EDITOR=nano visudo'' and uncomment the line that looks like this: To configure ''sudo'' for your user, as root, do ''EDITOR=nano visudo'' and uncomment the line that looks like this:
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  build system: CMake  build system: CMake
 </code> </code>
 +
 +And you're done.
  
 ===== Conclusion ===== ===== Conclusion =====
arch/latest_blender_on_a_raspberry_pi_2.1475819321.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/10/07 07:48 by Julien Deswaef