Difference between revisions of "Raspbian"
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The newest versions of Lazarus are distributed as source code. In order to compile Lazarus from subversion sources see [http://www.michellcomputing.co.uk/blog/2012/11/lazarus-on-the-raspberry-pi/ Michell Computing: Lazarus on the Raspberry Pi] for details. The information there is somewhat outdated but still usable. | The newest versions of Lazarus are distributed as source code. In order to compile Lazarus from subversion sources see [http://www.michellcomputing.co.uk/blog/2012/11/lazarus-on-the-raspberry-pi/ Michell Computing: Lazarus on the Raspberry Pi] for details. The information there is somewhat outdated but still usable. | ||
− | The easiest way to compile from source is to use [https://github.com/LongDirtyAnimAlf/Reiniero-fpcup | + | The easiest way to compile from source is to use [https://github.com/LongDirtyAnimAlf/Reiniero-fpcup fpcup] . See also [[fpcup]] in this wiki. |
==Screenshots== | ==Screenshots== |
Revision as of 13:50, 23 June 2016
This article applies to Raspberry Pi only.
See also: Multiplatform Programming Guide
Raspbian (aka Wheezy) is a free operating system based on the Debian Linux distribution optimized for the Raspberry Pi hardware. Current versions of Raspbian support both Free Pascal and Lazarus.
Installing Free Pascal
Free Pascal is easily installed with the following shell commands:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
sudo apt-get install fpc
There are three modes to use Free Pascal on Raspbian:
- via the shell command
fpc
. This requires to enter a number of options along with thefpc
command. - via the shell command
fp
. This command starts a text-based IDE. - via Lazarus, see below
Installing Lazarus
The steps to install Lazarus are very similar to those required for installing Free Pascal:
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade
sudo apt-get install fpc
sudo apt-get install lazarus
This installs a ready-to-use precompiled version of Lazarus, however not necessarily the newest one.
Compiling from sources
The newest versions of Lazarus are distributed as source code. In order to compile Lazarus from subversion sources see Michell Computing: Lazarus on the Raspberry Pi for details. The information there is somewhat outdated but still usable. The easiest way to compile from source is to use fpcup . See also fpcup in this wiki.
Screenshots
Hardware access
See Lazarus on Raspberry Pi for details.