I have Version 2019 Release 1.1 and I don’t see raspi as a platform.
My License for Pro expired Jul 20,2019
Am I missing something… like it’s just a desktop app for linux and you select a processor?
I have Version 2019 Release 1.1 and I don’t see raspi as a platform.
My License for Pro expired Jul 20,2019
Am I missing something… like it’s just a desktop app for linux and you select a processor?
http://documentation.xojo.com/resources/system_requirements_for_current_version.html
[quote]Pi 2, 3 and 4 running:
Desktop — > Select the ARM 32-bit for architecture
you also do not need any paid licence for PI, just ask hello @ xojo for a licence and you will get the target licence for free, anyone can build Pi without a licence.
On System Requirements https://documentation.xojo.com/resources/system_requirements_for_current_version.html
In the Desktop Apps System Requirements section Raspberry PI 64-bit ARMv7 CPU seems to be supported
But it not very clear and its not explained how!
Could somebody help us?
42794 - Add 64 bit ARM Linux Build Support
Feedback Case #42794 https://xojo.com/issue/42794
my Raspberry Pi Zero W had ARMv6 CPU
Xojo needs ARMv7 as far as I know.
[quote=495185:@Calvi Tecnologie srl Calvi]In the Desktop Apps System Requirements section Raspberry PI 64-bit ARMv7 CPU seems to be supported
But it not very clear and its not explained how![/quote]
Start here:
https://documentation.xojo.com/resources/programming_the_raspberry_pi_with_xojo.html
[quote=494312:@Brian O’Brien]I have Version 2019 Release 1.1 and I don’t see raspi as a platform.
My License for Pro expired Jul 20,2019
Am I missing something… like it’s just a desktop app for linux and you select a processor?[/quote]
Support first appeared as an additional Linux target in 2015r3
http://documentation.xojo.com/resources/release_notes/2015r3.html
Brian, if you do as Dana suggests, you get a licence that is for the CURRENT IDE.
its not important what your last paid subscription was, and I think (but stand to be corrected) you do not actually have to ever had any form of licence to be able to code and BUILD for the Pi using the latest (if you are brave) release version of the IDE.
I suspect (but again stand to be corrected) that licence may be valid for any previous version of the IDE if you want to use a previous version for what ever reason.