Thank you very much Richard! I will check if what you say works well and
I will let you know.
Best,
Hery
On 4/14/23 15:13, Richard Gaskin via use-livecode wrote:
Hello Heriberto -
I haven't run the old LC/ARM-Linux build in so long I have no idea how
well it works anymore. It was created as
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Systems
Dear Livecode experts,
I'm interested in running the Livecode script/server version on my
Raspberry Pi. While I'm not keen on creating graphical applications, I'd
like to switch from using Python as my scripting language and utilize
Liv
Dear Livecode experts,
I'm interested in running the Livecode script/server version on my
Raspberry Pi. While I'm not keen on creating graphical applications, I'd
like to switch from using Python as my scripting language and utilize
Livecode instead. I find Livecode to be mor
ython environments.
We have that conversation every year. This was the sixth time we've had it.
Surely somewhere in our community or beyond it we can find the resources
to bring the LC Community build for Raspberry Pi up to 9.6.1.
Who can we hire, and how much would it cost?
If we ca
s was the sixth time we've had it.
Surely somewhere in our community or beyond it we can find the resources
to bring the LC Community build for Raspberry Pi up to 9.6.1.
Who can we hire, and how much would it cost?
If we can find the resource, I'll bet we can come up with the money t
Hi,
Did they fix the USB-C issue they had last summer on the first release
of the Pi 4 ?
Best,
Le 2020-01-22 14:34, Kevin via use-livecode a écrit :
I’ve had my push notification server running on a Pi 3 for some years.
Just bought a Pi 4, 4gb, will try installing live code on that.
Always
. Seems
quicker via VNC
Regards
Kevin Stallibrass
Sent from my iPhone
On 22 Jan 2020, at 17:00, use-livecode-request at lists.runrev.com wrote:
Raspberry Pi 4
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bought a Pi 4, 4gb, will try installing live code on that.
Always found the biggest overhead on the Pi is running the monitor. Seems
quicker via VNC
Regards
Kevin Stallibrass
Sent from my iPhone
On 22 Jan 2020, at 17:00, use-livecode-requ...@lists.runrev.com wrote:
Raspberry Pi 4
at 17:00, use-livecode-requ...@lists.runrev.com wrote:
>
> Raspberry Pi 4
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I have an older Raspberry Pi 2.
I had installed LC 6.x on it but
found the processor and internet
to be way too slow.
I was considering getting a Pi 4,
but noticed that no one has yet
made a good LC installer for Pi
so I haven’t pursued it.
It’s good to hear that the Pi 4 is
better.
Thanks
I might buy one. thanks.
On Tue, Jan 21, 2020 at 8:33 PM Richard Gaskin via use-livecode <
use-livecode@lists.runrev.com> wrote:
> Anyone here have a Raspberry Pi 4? With up to 4GB RAM, two displays, and
> other nifty enhancements it's quite a nice little computer:
> https:/
Anyone here have a Raspberry Pi 4? With up to 4GB RAM, two displays, and
other nifty enhancements it's quite a nice little computer:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/products/raspberry-pi-4-model-b/
It would be good to know if anyone here has run LC on it.
It would be ever better to know if a
RaspberryPi has an own subforum
http://forums.livecode.com/viewforum.php?f=76
For Raspi special interfaces use (the fastest) LC 6.5.1 and
the python libraries via shell.
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. I’m thinking of buying
him a Raspberry PI starter kit and an interface kit. These things run on
javascript in processing and python, and other languages, but I’m wondering if
anybody has used Livecode to interact with the Raspberry PI.
Any hints, experience, or other thoughts would be most we
Folks:
I’m buying a birthday present for my 14 yr old grandson who likes to play
computer games, does Lego Robotics, and is somewhat ADD. I’m thinking of buying
him a Raspberry PI starter kit and an interface kit. These things run on
javascript in processing and python, and other languages, but
https://blog.adafruit.com/2018/03/23/lg-releases-webos-open-source-edition-optimized-for-raspberry-pi-3-raspberry_pi-piday-raspberrypi/
--
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ahsoftw...@gmail.com
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Yes Richard.
Sing it again and again.
Wow to that news.
LiveCode needs to show up there, with bells on.
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From this morning's news:
Raspberry Pi is merging with a coding foundation
Together, Raspberry Pi and CoderDojo hope to reach 185,000 young
people in more than 100 countries all over the planet.
<https://www.engadget.com/2017/05/26/raspberry-pi-coderdojo-merge/>
This is a gre
Mike Kerner wrote:
> Pi is interesting to me because of what I can, in theory, build with
> it, but for the same reason so are many other things. Pi isn't going
> to bring revenue to LC, IMHO, the way that some of those other tools
> can...
Not directly, at least not short-term. But as hh poin
People who are using a Raspi and try or even use LC on it may be inclined to
try or use LC if they 'expand' to a tablet or desktop.
And their own creations will work after no or small adjustments, WOW. This
may cause (delayed) revenue to LC.
> Mike K. wrote:
> Pi is interesting to me because of w
Pi is interesting to me because of what I can, in theory, build with it,
but for the same reason so are many other things. Pi isn't going to bring
revenue to LC, IMHO, the way that some of those other tools can, but being
able to brag about being the easy-to-use IDE for PI would be cool.
On Sat,
hh wrote:
> Richard.
>
> Thanks for your engagement. I would like to second this with 98%.
>
> Let me correct two of your statements (the missing 2%).
>
> 1.
>> RG wrote:
>> The last RPi build was v704, which is generally good with one
>> critical issue: a bug in the menu handling routine causes
jonathandlynch wrote:
> Why is LC 7 slower than 6?
There may be additional factors specific to the RPi build, but in
general those differences were due to Unicode support and unoptimized
refactoring related to that and other large-scale scopes of work.
With v9 much of the earlier performance
Why is LC 7 slower than 6?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 11, 2017, at 3:50 PM, hh via use-livecode
> wrote:
>
> Richard.
>
> Thanks for your engagement. I would like to second this with 98%.
>
> Let me correct two of your statements (the missing 2%).
>
> 1.
>> RG wrote:
>> The last RPi build
Richard.
Thanks for your engagement. I would like to second this with 98%.
Let me correct two of your statements (the missing 2%).
1.
> RG wrote:
> The last RPi build was v704, which is generally good with one critical
> issue: a bug in the menu handling routine causes a crash when clicking
>
In another thread Mark Rauterkus wrote:
> The other HUGE area where I think LiveCode could shine is with the
> Raspberry Pi community. But, sadly, the mothership is not putting
> support there for confidence to take root, IMHO. So, that remains
> only a dream. An annual release for
On 06/09/2016 03:38 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
What's needed to work with the GPIO on RPi?
I'd like to work with a motion sensor, and would prefer to work with LC
instead Python if I can.
Not LC, but I came across a very nice Forth for the pi: supports C-code
primitives and has a GPIO example
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Earlier I wrote:
Yesterday my Pi3 arrived and I tried once again to see if any of the
three most recent LC builds would run on it. And once again, as with my
Pi2, the older of the three crashes on launch, the other two crash as
soon as I click anywhere in the menu bar.
Too bad, since the Pi is
-hh wrote:
> Forgot to mention, in case you are interested in WebIOPi,
> there is a patch:
>
> WebIOPi-0.7.1 Patch for Raspberry B+, Pi2, and Pi3
> https://github.com/doublebind/raspi/
>
> I had it running on Raspi2, but not yet on Raspi3.
Thanks. Bookmarked for when I get back to that.
Right n
.nabble.com/Raspberry-Pi-GPIO-tp4705616p4705669.html
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ing LC on Raspi for hardware is *really*
good for rapid TESTING (use LC 6), NOT for rapid WORKING.
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ethod.
>
>What is "the file method"? How do I treat GPIO connections as file
>paths? Somewhere in /proc?
>
>Earlier you wrote:
>
>Look at the comments in the library it self for how to solve
>the Accessing the GPIO (of a raspberry pi) without "sudo"
Discussing Raspberry Pi with the team, it seems that although they'd
like to add it into their build system the time required to do so is in
short supply.
So if we want an updated Pi build, it's up to the community to make it
happen.
I haven't run a make file since before we
>
> Earlier you wrote:
>
> Look at the comments in the library it self for how to solve
> the Accessing the GPIO (of a raspberry pi) without "sudo" problem.
>
> The stack script isn't very big, and perhaps I'm just pre-coffee but I
> couldn
Earlier I wrote:
> What is "the file method"? How do I treat GPIO connections as file
> paths? Somewhere in /proc?
>
> Earlier you wrote:
>
> Look at the comments in the library it self for how to solve
> the Accessing the GPIO (of a raspberry pi) withou
Look at the comments in the library it self for how to solve
the Accessing the GPIO (of a raspberry pi) without "sudo" problem.
The stack script isn't very big, and perhaps I'm just pre-coffee but I
couldn't find anything there about sudo.
Where should I be look
Richard,
You initial gut reaction is STILL correct. Currently the only solution
available to livecoders is the file method. The performance of this
solution is terrible and limits the types of real world problems that
can be solved with livecode and raspberry pi.
It would be wonderful if
Michael Doub wrote:
> Richard, Take a look at the code in the MasterLibrary. Look at the
> comments in the library it self for how to solve the Accessing the
> GPIO (of a raspberry pi) without "sudo" problem.
>
> https://www.dropbox.com/s/3wpwn3hfbmpl7sk/MasterLibr
-hh wrote:
> Using the GPIO is nothing else than writing zeros or ones to a file.
> Nobody needs a library for that?
> [Also there was a talk about that at the last LC US-conference.]
I'll see if I can find that one on the DVDs.
What is the LC syntax for something like:
open file GPIO pin 6
Richard, Take a look at the code in the MasterLibrary. Look at the
comments in the library it self for how to solve the Accessing the GPIO
(of a raspberry pi) without "sudo" problem.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/3wpwn3hfbmpl7sk/MasterLibrary.livecode?dl=0
Regards,
Mike
On 6
onnect.com/
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It looks like you could do this very easily in script. A good community project
to write a library and see what you can do with it!
http://luketopia.net/2013/07/28/raspberry-pi-gpio-via-the-shell/
Cheers
Monte
> On 10 Jun 2016, at 8:38 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
>
> What's
What's needed to work with the GPIO on RPi?
I'd like to work with a motion sensor, and would prefer to work with LC
instead Python if I can.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Systems
Software Design and Development for the Desktop, Mobile, and the Web
_
Hi all,
I have a question about Raspberry PI:
which is the best LC release for Raspberry PI now?
According to the download list, the last release for Raspberry PI is the 7.0.4
However, I read in the forum that it does not work properly , see
http://forums.livecode.com/viewtopic.php?f=76&a
Hey Mark - it was just Noobs I believe - will be trying it with others. I
tried it on B - and it sort of worked OK, the version of Raspberry Pi 2
just worked though.
On Sun, 2 Aug 2015 at 03:03 Mark Smith wrote:
> What OS are you running it with?
>
>
>
> --
> View this
What OS are you running it with?
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Livecode works superbly on Raspberry Pi 2 - much much better than I
anticipated. looking to hook into some native media playback
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Hi Fraser
On Monday, 5 January 2015, Fraser Gordon wrote:
> On 03/01/2015 23:46, Peter W A Wood wrote:
> > Hi Kenji
> >
> > As I understand the Linux option in the Standalone Settings creates a
> standalone for an Intel-based computer. At the moment, there isn’t an
> option to create a standalon
edition are you using? "Linux ARMv6" should appear as
an option on the Linux pane of the 7.0 Community editions (alongside x86
and x86-64).
> There is a “community” supported version of LiveCode that runs on Raspberry
> Pi but that is the IDE. I haven’t tried it myself so I d
I also had difficulties building for the Raspberry Pi which I've got round by
installing livecode onto the Raspberry and rebuilding the app on that. It works
for me using 6.5 but 6.5.1 refuses to open a stack created on a Mac.
Just used it to create an auto push notification server as I
alone for an Intel-based computer. At the moment, there isn’t an option
> to create a standalone for an ARM-based computer.
>
> There is a “community” supported version of LiveCode that runs on Raspberry
> Pi but that is the IDE. I haven’t tried it myself so I don’t know if you can
&g
Hi Kenji
As I understand the Linux option in the Standalone Settings creates a
standalone for an Intel-based computer. At the moment, there isn’t an option to
create a standalone for an ARM-based computer.
There is a “community” supported version of LiveCode that runs on Raspberry Pi
but
Hi,
Did anybody make a standalone on Raspberry Pi?
I made some test standalone of very simple stacks.
I changed the permissions of them. But they did not run on Raspberry Pi.
I tried to run the standalone on Ubuntu. They worked.
What was the problem.
Thanks,
--
Kenji Kojima / 小島健治
http
”
close file “/sys/class/gpio/gpio12/value”
end _output
Using the shell cmds were way too slow. Not even close to the performance of
open, write, close.
Hope this helps someone else playing with Raspberry Pi
Regards,
Mike
On Oct 9, 2014, at 2:50 PM, Andrew Kluthe wrote:
> No speci
hat to be forced to use a shell command.
>
> I am running as the default pi user. Should this user have different
> permissions? If so how do you grant them?
>
> Regards,
> Mike
>
>
> On Oct 9, 2014, at 2:21 PM, Michael Doub wrote:
>
> > I am looking for s
of you with unix/raspberry pi experience.
>
> I have think that I have installed 7.0 rc 1 on my raspberry pi B+ properly.
> I am trying to figure out how to play with the GPIO’s.
>
> I am am able to execute the following to set up the IO
>
>put shell("ech
I am looking for some help from some of you with unix/raspberry pi experience.
I have think that I have installed 7.0 rc 1 on my raspberry pi B+ properly. I
am trying to figure out how to play with the GPIO’s.
I am am able to execute the following to set up the IO
put shell("
I played with the PI version of the IDE while at RunRevLive and it works pretty
well. It's a little pokey but should work well for debugging and testing. The
PI version is on the downloads page right next to all the other platforms!
I just produced my first RPi standalone using the new Linux
On 9 Sep 2014, at 04:40, Magicgate Software - Skip Kimpel
wrote:
> I just produced my first RPi standalone using the new Linux ARMv6-HF option
> found in 7.0 RC1. This is going to change everything.
I forgot to mention something during my conference talk: you can only build for
RPi from the
I just produced my first RPi standalone using the new Linux ARMv6-HF option
found in 7.0 RC1. This is going to change everything.
Fraser Gordon, you are brilliant!
SKIP KIMPEL
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William Waldman wrote:
We need to recognize that these new devices are an opportunity for
LiveCode - if we want to take advantage of the buzz.
Well said, Bill.
While there's no doubt a certain percentage of Raspberry Pi users who
become disappointed once they understand that it&#x
ino and a healthy stock of basic electronic components, they
also rely heavily on Internet-only supply houses big and small. They may
be solitary individuals or the lucky few that belong to a Maker Space or
have friends that share an interest.
The low price of entry (of a Raspberry Pi model B at $35, f
Sorry - Apparently this post is too large to go through without "moderator
approval" and after 3 days, I think I'll just hack it in two.
There's a huge groundswell of interest around a crop of new, relatively
inexpensive ARM based single board computers and micro based boar
, the Euler case from Akasa seems really
neat, and that will support a low wattage i5 and a low profile itx board..
It won't be cheap but it could be a very nice little system.
Peter
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So help me out here: What am I not seeing about the attraction to
Raspberry Pi?
Why isn't the world just as excited about spending just an extra few
bucks to get a more useful x86 system?
I can think of a few reasons / answers. Even if each one is only a
partial explanation, it all ad
Roger Eller wrote:
> For me personally, I would rather see an IDE for Android. Listers
> will likely say, "Tablets are too small for productivity".
I think the biggest challenge is being limited to a single window. A
tablet IDE would need to be in a group that could be copied to the
stack, an
On Aug 31, 2013 1:01 PM, "Richard Gaskin" wrote:
>
> I like the idea of a cheap computer, but it seems the LiveCode build for
Linux/ARM needed to run on the Raspberry Pi is still only in its early
stage - here's a blog entry that includes a link to download a test bu
I like the idea of a cheap computer, but it seems the LiveCode build for
Linux/ARM needed to run on the Raspberry Pi is still only in its early
stage - here's a blog entry that includes a link to download a test
build if you're feeling adventurous:
<http://livecode.com/blog/2013/0
Not on iOS or Android. The serial library was not ported over.
-- Tom McGrath III
http://lazyriver.on-rev.com
3mcgr...@comcast.net
On Jul 9, 2012, at 12:25 PM, Ken Corey wrote:
> Hrm...communication would seem to be a given already, isn't it? Can't
> LiveCode access RS-232 serial (real or emula
On Jul 9, 2012, at 12:56 PM, Richmond wrote:
>> Again, I'm not Kevin, but I can't see the MakerFaire crowd paying his
>> employee's salaries.
>>
>
> I'm not Kevin either (which must be a great relief to him)…
"Be yourself -- everyone else is already taken."
-- Peter
Peter M. Brigham
pmb...
On 07/09/2012 08:15 PM, Bob Sneidar wrote:
So you are saying that we need to find a way to make Livecode addicting, so we
can develop a high enough number of Livecode Dependents? Hmmm... have to think
about that one for a bit. ;-)
Hey; I've been hooked for a fair few years!
Bob
On Jul 9,
*sigh*
You /would/ have to bring reality into it. I *hate* it when people do that.
I've been a School Governor here in the UK. I'm not a teacher, and never
tried to be one, but if I'd have wanted to be a teach that little
glimpse would most assuredly have put me off.
Things are most decided
So you are saying that we need to find a way to make Livecode addicting, so we
can develop a high enough number of Livecode Dependents? Hmmm... have to think
about that one for a bit. ;-)
Bob
On Jul 9, 2012, at 9:56 AM, Richmond wrote:
> The only way
> to get a decent return on that sort of
On 07/09/2012 07:25 PM, Ken Corey wrote:
Again, I'm not Kevin, but I can't see the MakerFaire crowd paying his
employee's salaries.
I'm not Kevin either (which must be a great relief to him), but I am
sure that developing
an ARM version of Livecode would cost an arm-and-a-leg (pun intende
but I can't see the MakerFaire crowd paying his
employee's salaries.
-Ken
On 09/07/2012 14:41, Thomas McGrath III wrote:
There is communicating with PI and then there is running on PI. I am
almost definitely sure that we can already easily communicate with PI
but as for running on th
Folks,
When I said "it can't be done", I meant "You can't deploy LiveCode apps on
the Pi". Meaning since we don't have an engine for ARM Linux, currently is
impossible to develop for raspberry pi using LiveCode. Building a LiveCode
ARM Engine is surely doable s
Skip wrote:
Has anybody got LiveCode running on a Raspberry PI yet? The worlds
cheapest computer combined with a powerful, simple programming
language with both companies having a mission for programming and
education. Seems like a perfect fit unless I am missing
something
At this
There is communicating with PI and then there is running on PI. I am almost
definitely sure that we can already easily communicate with PI but as for
running on the PI ??
I still think Livecode needs to show up at a Maker Faire in a big way working
with Arduino, Leonardo, Raspberry PI, and
Dear All,
My slice of PI will hopefully arrive soon :)
Ken is right to say that the market is primarily educational/academic and
therefore given LiveCode's nice fit into that area I'd imagine that a version
for the PI could be quite successful. If LiveCode supported the PI it would
make a very
Well, strictly speaking the Android effort is based on an ARM chip, so
ARM chips would seem to pose no significant problem...and there is a
Linux version, after all...
I think "Can't be done" might be a bit strong. Smells a bit more of
"hasn't been done yet" to me.
I saw a quote on the Raspb
Skip-
Sunday, July 8, 2012, 7:51:18 PM, you wrote:
> Has anybody got LiveCode running on a Raspberry PI yet? The worlds
> cheapest computer combined with a powerful, simple programming
> language with both companies having a mission for programming and
> education. Seems like a
Can't be done. There is no LiveCode engine for ARM Linux.
Cheers
andre
On Sun, Jul 8, 2012 at 10:51 PM, Magicgate Software - Skip Kimpel <
s...@magicgate.com> wrote:
> Has anybody got LiveCode running on a Raspberry PI yet? The worlds
> cheapest computer combined with a
Has anybody got LiveCode running on a Raspberry PI yet? The worlds
cheapest computer combined with a powerful, simple programming
language with both companies having a mission for programming and
education. Seems like a perfect fit unless I am missing
something
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