![raspbian jessie lite startx raspbian jessie lite startx](https://img.gwsigeps.com/img/circuits/raspberry-pi-3-and-raspbian-jessie-gsm-3g-serial-how-to-1.jpg)
- RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX HOW TO
- RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX INSTALL
- RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX UPDATE
- RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX DRIVER
- RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX FULL
I currently don’t see a way to workaround this one without modifying the application or SDL (unless the developer of the application was smart and built some options into it). The version and profile get set to OpenGL 2.1 and that’s obviously problematic in an OpenGL ES environment. I’ve spotted an issue with the default GL attributes that prevents OpenGL ES contexts from being created when SDL is built with OpenGL. I also think that there should be a separate package if a distribution wants to offer the rpi driver. The distribution repositories usually have the default build configuration which never includes the Raspberry Pi driver. Not in very much detail, but it may give some hints on what is supported and what not. Things might not make sense.įor reference, there’s the README-raspberrypi.md in the SDL source that describes some of these issues.
RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX FULL
Of course now the large problem is with keyboard input being passed through to the terminal while your full screen app is running.Įdit: The following was written when I didn’t remember the VC4 driver. This works for creating fullscreen SDL2 programs that do not depend on X11. configure -host=arm-raspberry-linux-gnueabihf -disable-video-opengl -disable-video-x11 -disable-pulseaudio -disable-esd -disable-video-mir -disable-video-wayland
RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX DRIVER
I was able to get a lib of SDL2-2.0.5 compiled from source working with the RPI video driver and accepting mouse and keyboard input.
RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX UPDATE
So here an update related to getting input working. It’s a obviously very dangerous situation where running a game can cause arbitrary terminal commands to execute in the background without the users knowledge. I think there is a fix to this problem, but I couldn’t find it using google. While running an SDL2 program with the RPI video driver, all keyboard input actually is sent your terminal while you program runs. Update below, but first with a big problem.
RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX HOW TO
If anyone has been able to get an SDL2 lib working on raspberry pi that works as described in the prior paragraph, would you be so kind as to provide some information on how to build such an SDL lib for the pi? I think this information might be useful to others. config options before make’ing SDL2, and I yet to create a lib which works both with the RPI driver (supporting mouse and keyboard input), and the X11 driver (capable of creating a visible floating window). It’s either one or the other with any SDL2 lib I build, but not both. When I boot to the terminal with this lib installed I can create a full screen SDL window relying on the RPI video driver, but I cannot receive any keyboard or mouse events,įinally, I haven’t been able to build single SDL2 lib which can both create a floating window when X11 is running, and create a full screen window when X11 isn’t running. I can however build SDL2 on my pi with RPI video driver support. If I run a test application without X11 running, that is booting straight to the terminal, SDL_GetNumVideoDisplays() returns 0 with the default SDL2 lib and I’m unable to create an SDL window. The default SDL2 in the raspbian jessie repositories only supports and shows X11 as a viable video driver. Default user for Raspbian OS is pi and the default password should be raspberry.I am having problems getting SDL2 to work on my raspberry pi without x11 running. When you are in the command line, log in with default user password (if you did not change it). If you faced the same situation and end up with just command line in Raspbian OS, no need to despair, it is very easy to set up Raspberry Pi to boot in GUI by default. But since I did not pay attention in a hurry, I just tabbed finish on that screen.
RASPBIAN JESSIE LITE STARTX INSTALL
When you install Raspbian for the first time, it indeed present several option to configure for the first use.
![raspbian jessie lite startx raspbian jessie lite startx](https://files.speakerdeck.com/presentations/77c7b6638e744cc995342c3757906d5e/slide_15.jpg)
So how to you run Raspbian GUI then? Set up Raspbian GUI boot
![raspbian jessie lite startx raspbian jessie lite startx](http://www.technik-tipps-und-tricks.de/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Ubuntu_Install1.png)
![raspbian jessie lite startx raspbian jessie lite startx](https://qiita-image-store.s3.amazonaws.com/0/75594/160fb3e0-18d9-2b63-a421-369141b044c9.png)
And thus when I booted in Raspberry Pi again, I landed in command line directly. Only thing which I missed at the first run was to set up the GUI. I did the same once again and installed Raspberry Pi once again. I have previously written about how to install Raspbian OS on a SD card in Ubuntu. Since my Dell Ultrabook is in Dell service center (for weeks now), I started using Raspberry Pi once again as an alternative. It’s been some times since I bought Raspberry Pi but honestly, I hardly did anything with it.