Updated (*) 17/1014 2 new bullet points at the end. At the first Code The City event, held in Aberdeen in June 2014, one of the projects which was worked on for the weekend was the setting up of a
Book Review Programming the Raspberry Pi: getting started with Python
Whether you are a complete new-comer to the Raspberry Pi, or someone with a bit more experience of the pocket-sized pc or of the Linux Open Source Operating System, you will find lots of valuable information in Simon Monk’s new
Adventures with a Raspberry Pi – Part 4
If you’ve read the previous parts of this article you’ll find I have set up my Raspberry Pi by formatting the SD card and installing the Raspbian OS, setting it up on my home network and assigning it a static
Adventures with a Raspberry Pi – Part 3
I wrote in my last post about how I got SSH working on my Pi allowing me to connect remotely and run command line tasks on the Raspberry Pi. The next step was to set up a means of running
Adventures with a Raspberry Pi – Part 2
Having got my Raspberry Pi up and running, I decided to see what else I could do with it. How easy would it be, for example, to administer the Pi remotely? If that worked then it could be set up
Adventures with a Raspberry Pi – Part 1
For Christmas 2012 I received from my wife a Raspberry Pi – a credit card-sized PC which costs little more that £30 on its own. She had kindly bought it bundled with peripherals including a power source, a powered USB