Hello,
Which best method would recommend to boot directly FreeBSD to get the regular Free PASCAL editor on the main console (tty) ?
The goal is to learn programming on Unix-like system.
FPC is installed and running. ssh should be enabled to let students have ssh, file exchange, and have a regular use of Unix.
The FPC ide is available.
It has /dev/vcsa permissions, which is likely unsecured due to enabled ssh.
For large monitors, I increased the font size because it was a bit too small (see vidfont/vidcontrol). fpc-svgalib, fpc-ncurses, lua, x11, sqlite are as well installed.
The goal is to have a SD card that is made for students, so that they can learn the deepest sciences of programming : Free Pascal.
There is no flavor information for this port for Raspberry until today, officially.
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS: amd64 i386
C compiler, emacs, vim, nano,.... are too installed.
Best regards
Sp.
Which best method would recommend to boot directly FreeBSD to get the regular Free PASCAL editor on the main console (tty) ?
The goal is to learn programming on Unix-like system.
FPC is installed and running. ssh should be enabled to let students have ssh, file exchange, and have a regular use of Unix.
The FPC ide is available.
It has /dev/vcsa permissions, which is likely unsecured due to enabled ssh.
For large monitors, I increased the font size because it was a bit too small (see vidfont/vidcontrol). fpc-svgalib, fpc-ncurses, lua, x11, sqlite are as well installed.
The goal is to have a SD card that is made for students, so that they can learn the deepest sciences of programming : Free Pascal.
There is no flavor information for this port for Raspberry until today, officially.
ONLY_FOR_ARCHS: amd64 i386
C compiler, emacs, vim, nano,.... are too installed.
Best regards
Sp.
