How To Transform A Raspberry Pi 4 Into A Powerful C++ IDE
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
- In this video, I'll show you how I transformed my Raspberry Pi 4B into a powerful C++ development machine, capable of debugging and code completion. All of this was achieved by using Neovim plugins and custom configuration files!
You'll learn how to install the necessary software, configure Neovim for a seamless development experience, and more.
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned developer, all you need is a Raspberry Pi 4 Model B to follow this guide. By the end of the video, you should have a powerful IDE right at your fingertips (assuming your hand is big enough to hold the RaspberryPi 4)!
Useful Links:
Neovim config - github.com/mat...
Make sure to add the files to the following directories:
- "*.vim" files to "~/.config/nvim"
- "conky.config" files to "~/.config/conky"
Songs used:
Pure - Take It Easy
Free Download: tunetank.com/t...
Let me know what you guys think of the setup and how you would improve it!
00:59 HA - loved that
I love barrier too, a good open source solution to the problem of sharing mouse and keyboard to machines on the same network. Too bad it's being abandoned 😅
That's really a great video sir!!
But it seems you forgot to add the nvim plugins links and stuff in the discreption 😅
Oh god, yes I did forget! I'll add it today, need to boot up the pi and get the vim file out :)
Thanks for watching tho!
Done, I added the links to the description. Thanks for pointing this out, and let me know if you have any issues duplicating the setup :) Join the discord and I can help you out.
This is off topic from video!
I have a question for you(C++), and it is, How can I play a video on a window that is created with CreateWindow function and I have a WndProc for that, How can I do this?
Pseudocode is appreciated.
Thank you !
Hi Andrew. I assume you're using Windows' API's to create your GUI and stuff? Once you have a window, you need to use something like Directx or Opengl to display the frames on the window. There may be libraries that do this for you already, however I haven't personally used any of them. What I would suggest is to research the following:
- Creeating windows to be used for OpenGL/Directx
- Plugging OpenGl/Directx into the Windows GUI
- Researching a library to read videos (like ffmpeg that will include codecs). You will need these to read each frame & audio.
- Library to output audio (like PortAudio).
- Synchronising your frame playback with the audio output.
Without using ready-to-use libraries out there, video playback can be a big task! I'm currently recording a few audio playback videos, so subscribe to see more content of that type :)
Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoyed the video.