Difference between revisions of "Compiling for Raspberry Pi"
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So, implying you use Raspbian, which most people do, just follow [[Compiling TPT++ on debian/ubuntu]] and run scons as you would normally. The default flags might enable SSE, so disable that with <code>--no-sse</code>. It's going to take forever to build, so if you have a Pi 2 then you can use <code>-j4</code> to utilize the quad-core processor fully. | So, implying you use Raspbian, which most people do, just follow [[Compiling TPT++ on debian/ubuntu]] and run scons as you would normally. The default flags might enable SSE, so disable that with <code>--no-sse</code>. It's going to take forever to build, so if you have a Pi 2 then you can use <code>-j4</code> to utilize the quad-core processor fully. | ||
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| + | If there is warning regarding missing libcurl, you might need to run the following on command line<br> | ||
| + | <code>sudo apt install libcurl4-openssl-dev</code> | ||
[[Category:Development]] | [[Category:Development]] | ||
[[Category:Compiling]] | [[Category:Compiling]] | ||
Revision as of 04:33, 17 May 2019
| Language: | English • 中文 |
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Hi!
Compiling TPT on the Raspberry Pi is exactly the same process as compiling it on Linux.
So, implying you use Raspbian, which most people do, just follow Compiling TPT++ on debian/ubuntu and run scons as you would normally. The default flags might enable SSE, so disable that with --no-sse. It's going to take forever to build, so if you have a Pi 2 then you can use -j4 to utilize the quad-core processor fully.
If there is warning regarding missing libcurl, you might need to run the following on command line
sudo apt install libcurl4-openssl-dev
