1,286
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Line 1:
Line 1: − + + + + + + + − * using [[Sugar on a Stick]], see [[Soas/Raspberry Pi]] for how to install with many activities, − + + +
no edit summary
Sugar can be run on a Raspberry Pi;
Raspberry Pi are a series of small, low cost, low power computers.
Sugar can be run on a Raspberry Pi. You will need a display, keyboard and mouse.
As of July 2017, the best to use is Sugar on a Stick, as it has many activities and is regularly released. See [[Sugar on a Stick/Raspberry Pi]] for how to download and install it. Sugar on a Stick is a spin of Fedora.
Other methods are;
* using [[Raspbian]], the most common operating system on a Raspberry Pi, a derivative of Debian,
* using [[Raspbian]], the most common operating system on a Raspberry Pi, a derivative of Debian,
* using [[Fedora]],
* using [[Fedora]],
* using [[Debian]], or see [[Debian/Raspberry Pi]] for how to install a prototype image with one or two activities,
* using [[Debian]], or see [[Debian/Raspberry Pi]] for how to install a prototype image with one or two activities,
* using [[Ubuntu]], or see [[Ubuntu on rpi3]] for a test report on how to install the MATE desktop and Sugar,
* using [[Ubuntu]], or see [[Ubuntu on rpi3]] for a test report on how to install the MATE desktop and Sugar.
Developers may focus on [[Fedora]] or [[Debian]] when setting up a development environment for Sugar on Raspberry Pi, because Sugar development on generic computers is focused on those operating systems.