#docs https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberry-pi.html#gpio-pinout
#Starting with Noobs or Raspbian
Install updated packages:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade -y
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade -y
sudo apt-get install raspberrypi-kernel
Now reboot, to make sure everything is okay
sudo shutdown -r now
Raspberry Pi configuration tool
sudo raspi-config
1 Expand Filesystem
2 Enable Camera (if needed)
df command – to check free disk space
df -h
Updates the kernel and firmware.
sudo rpi-update
1 Expand Filesystem 2 Enable Camera (if needed) 3 Change your Pi Hostname. (if you want)
pinout : See gpio and board info
apt-get update: Updates your version of Raspbian.
apt-get upgrade: Upgrades all of the software packages you have installed.
clear: Clears the terminal screen of previously run commands and text.
ls -l: Lists files in the current directory, along with file size, date modified, and permissions.
cp XXX: Copies the file or directory
rm example.txt: Deletes the file example.txt.
rmdir example_directory: Deletes the directory example_directory (only if it is empty).
ifconfig: To check the status of the wireless connection you are using (to see if wlan0 has acquired an IP address).
iwconfig: To check which network the wireless adapter is using.
date: Prints the current date.
find / -name example.txt: Searches the whole system for the file example.txt and outputs a list of all directories that contain the file.
nano example.txt: Opens the file example.txt in “Nano”, the Linux text editor.
poweroff: To shutdown immediately.
raspi-config: Opens the configuration settings menu.
reboot: To reboot immediately.
shutdown -h now: To shutdown immediately.
shutdown -h 01:22: To shutdown at 1:22 AM.
startx: Opens the GUI (Graphical User Interface)
Sudo nano /etc/wpa_supplicant/wpa_supplicant.conf
network={
ssid="YOUR_NETWORK_NAME"
psk="YOUR_NETWORK_PASSWORD"
proto=RSN
key_mgmt=WPA-PSK
pairwise=CCMP
auth_alg=OPEN
}
Uses the same module name (RPi.GPIO) as the actual library so no need to comment out the emulator line
Works on the mac (no need for the virtual machine)
makes local development much faster
https://github.com/nosix/raspberry-gpio-emulator
http://www.tweaking4all.com/hardware/raspberry-pi/macosx-apple-pi-baker/
https://www.maketecheasier.com/sd-card-images-raspberry-pi-mac/
sudo nmap -sP 192.168.1.0/24 look for (Raspberry Pi Foundation)
USB DAC/sound card by running
alsamixer"
Raspian Pixel with Chromium
sudo nano ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE-pi/autostart
To disable the screensaver add a # to the beginning of the line, this comments the line out.
@xscreensaver -no-splash
Next add these lines underneath the screensaver line
@xset s off
@xset -dpms
@xset s noblank
This disables power management settings and stops the screen blanking after a period of inactivity.
Finally we need to tell chromium to start and which page to load once it boots without error dialogs and in Kiosk mode. To do this add the following line to the bottom of this autostart file.
@chromium-browser --noerrdialogs --kiosk --incognito https://URL URL
You can add multiple URLs and tab between them with a script.
by calling a bash file in ~/.config/lxsession/LXDE-pi/autostart
@lxpanel --profile LXDE-pi
@pcmanfm --desktop --profile LXDE-pi
# @xscreensaver -no-splash
@point-rpi
@xset s off
@xset s noblank
@xset -dpms
@unclutter -idle 0
@chromium-browser --noerrdialogs --kiosk --incognito https://Yahoo.com http://www.worldometers.info/
sh tab.sh
inside the tab.sh
lxterminal --command watch -n30 xdotool key ctrl+Tab
#Additional Images Gamming
#GPIO
Power your Pi via GPIO via Pin #2 & #6
Install Netatalk, using the Pi’s Terminal command (a one-time setup):
sudo apt-get install netatalk
From the Mac Finder’s ‘Go’ menu, select ‘Connect to Server…’ Enter the Server Address, e.g.: afp://192.168.0.15 Click the ‘Connect’ button. Enter your Pi’s username and password
Raspberry Pinouts and Pi HATs, pHATs & Add-ons Connections
http://pinout.xyz/boards
Resistor calculator
http://resistor.cherryjourney.pt
http://learnpython.org/ http://pi.cs.man.ac.uk/download/Raspberry_Pi_Education_Manual.pdf
Building A Castle In Minecraft With Python http://www.raspberrypi-spy.co.uk/2014/06/building-a-castle-in-minecraft-with-python/
will list the available HDMI modes you screen supports. CEA=Group1 DMT=Group2
tvservice -m CEA
tvservice -m DMT
sudo nano /boot/config.txt
hdmi_group=2
hdmi_mode=28
A minimalistic, Open Source Video Player. Loops all MP4 Files from USB Memory. No nonsense.
Midnight Commander (MC) is a “Swiss army knife” for the Linux console and other terminal environments
sudo apt-get install mc
The following setup sequence requires RetroPie (3.6 or later) or Raspbian Jessie or Jessie Lite (2016-03-18 or later). “Native” PiTFT support like this is a very recent addition, and all models of Raspberry Pi (including the Pi 3) are supported.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install cmake git
git clone https://github.com/tasanakorn/rpi-fbcp
cd rpi-fbcp/
mkdir build
cd build/
cmake ..
make
sudo install fbcp /usr/local/bin/fbcp
Then we’ll edit one file to launch fbcp automatically as the system boots (feel free to substitute your editor of preference in place of “nano”):
sudo nano /etc/rc.local
Before, the final “exit 0” line, insert the following:
/usr/local/bin/fbcp &
Save the changes and exit. We won’t be seeing the console much, but for those rare occasions, let’s set it up for a font better suited to the small PiTFT display:
sudo dpkg-reconfigure console-setup
Select “UTF-8” “Guess optimal character set” “Terminus” and “6x12 (framebuffer only).”
Edit the file /boot/config.txt
add the following four lines. Most of these (all but the hdmi_cvt line) may already be present in the file, but may have different values and/or are commented out (with a “#” character at the start of the line). You can either delete those lines, or leave them commented out, replacing them with the new lines we provide here:
hdmi_force_hotplug=1
hdmi_group=2
hdmi_mode=87
hdmi_cvt=320 240 60 1 0 0 0
The four “hdmi” lines set the HDMI output to 320x240 pixels, to exactly match the PiTFT resolution. Then, to enable the PiTFT device, add one of the following two lines…either:
dtoverlay=pitft28-resistive-overlay,rotate=90,speed=80000000,fps=60
or:
dtoverlay=pitft28-capacitive-overlay,rotate=90,speed=80000000,fps=60
…depending whether you have the resistive or capacitive PiTFT screen. For a 2.2" PiTFT, either one works since that screen doesn’t support touch. Though the Pi has no trouble generating 320x240 video, not all HDMI monitors can display this. You might see “no signal” on the monitor following the next reboot. That’s okay…with everything set up right, it’ll all be routed to the PiTFT after a few seconds’ boot time. Let’s give it a try…save the changes and reboot.
On startup, after a few seconds’ delay, you should see the RetroPie splash screen on the PiTFT, followed by the rest of the boot process and then EmulationStation. Go ahead and try launching something! If an HDMI monitor is still attached, and if it supports 320x240 resolution, you should see the same content on both the monitor and PiTFT. Once the system is working satisfactoraly, you can disconnect the HDMI monitor. Everything’s now done through the PiTFT (or remote login via SSH).
#R emapping Controls
cd Adafruit-Retrogame
sudo nano retrogame.c
make retrogame
sudo mv retrogame /usr/local/bin
sudo reboot