If configured correctly, the Raspberry Pi will be accessible remotely on first boot. There is a configuration file on the SD card, with an option to enable SSH and set the Wi-Fi automatically on boot. Anyway, I’ll help you to install it with nothing: no keyboard, no monitor or even no Ethernet cable.Ī keyboard and monitor are not required to install a Raspberry Pi. Or maybe you don’t have any screen or keyboard available. You are now installing it because there are only mini ports on it (mini USB and mini HDMI). I dont see anywhere relevant to these options.I suppose you just bought a Raspberry Pi Zero, but you didn’t take a complete kit. I have no nf file but I read that the nf file has replaced nf file with newer versions. Sixad-bin: Connected Sony Computer Entertainment Wireless Controller (04:76:6E:36:E8:31)Įnsure /etc/bluetooth/nf contains: Sixad-bin: unable to connect to sdp session Sixad-bin: sixad started, press the PS button now TX bytes:1544 acl:49 sco:0 commands:43 errors:0Ĭan see the Playstation Controller connecting and disconnecting where it's definitely recognizing it: Batoh Device / PlayStation 3 Controllerīus 001 Device 004: ID 1131:1004 Integrated System Solution Corp. Got through tutorial and lsusb shows:īus 001 Device 002: ID 0424:9512 Standard Microsystems Corp.īus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hubīus 001 Device 003: ID 0424:ec00 Standard Microsystems Corp.īus 001 Device 011: ID 054c:0268 Sony Corp. You get the bluez.pc pkg-config file by installing the libbluetooth-dev package- Development files for using the BlueZ Linux Bluetooth library Post the error codes you get when you compile the Qt application and we may help you find the packages that you require to install for the compilation to succeed. It is common that you may run into issues when compiling applications most likely you are missing a C header that can get fixed by installing the -dev package of a required library. Java work *fine* using Rasbian armhf, OpenJDK have worked for months since Rasbian creation and Oracle JDK also work excellent. I did try a sudo apt-get install bluez, which installed something, but the make attempt still fails. I can't run that one though, because it's incompatible with both Java and Mono (and I have plans for using those with the PS3 controller).
Spid wrote:I believe that most bloggers and tinkerers etal when talking about the Raspberry Pi they actually mean Raspbian "wheezy" which is ARMHF.
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