Differences

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--- proton:raspi_setup [2016/06/18 09:13] – seth
+++ proton:raspi_setup [2023/12/03 04:44] – seth
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-** Experimental and for linux pros only **
+** Compiling Proton and its examples on the Raspberry Pi with OpenGL 2**
-These steps are what I use to compile stuff by copying things from my Windows computer.  A normal user would probably just grab the svn tree.
+Test with the latest Raspberry Pi OS and RetroPi as of June 9th, 2023.
+These should run both in the desktop GUI, or directly from bash. (Fullscreen)  I guess it's all identical to running on Ubuntu Linux/etc these days, no special stuff is needed.
-Step 1: Make OpenGL ES 1/2 work on the Raspberry Pi 2 or 3.  Strangely, as of June 18th 2016 the versions you can get with apt-get are compiled with the wrong flags so it won't work with the hardware acceleration.  Useless.  So we will install our own SDL2.
+First, install some tools/libs you'll need:
-I did this with the latest version of Raspbian (Jessie I think).
+<code bash>
+sudo apt-get install cmake zlib1g-dev
+sudo apt-get install libsdl2-2.0-0 libsdl2-dev
+</code>
-  * Give the video card more memory on the pi.  Run raspi-config and give it 128 or 256 (good for the pi3)
-  * Install cmake on the pi (sudo apt-get install cmake)
-  * Do "sudo rpi-update" to make sure your firmware is updated
-  * Do the following from a shell window to install SDL2 from source:
-<code>
+Don't forget git!
-cd ~
-sudo apt-get install libfreeimage-dev libopenal-dev libpango1.0-dev libsndfile1-dev libudev-dev libasound2-dev libjpeg-dev libtiff5-dev libwebp-dev automake
+<code bash>
-wget https://www.libsdl.org/release/SDL2-2.0.4.tar.gz
+sudo apt-get install git
-tar zxvf SDL2-2.0.4.tar.gz
-cd SDL2-2.0.4 && mkdir build && cd build
-../configure --host=armv7l-raspberry-linux-gnueabihf --disable-pulseaudio --disable-esd --disable-video-mir --disable-video-wayland --disable-video-x11 --disable-video-opengl
-make -j 4
-sudo make install
 </code>
-To test your GL ES, do this with a local shell (not a remote shell window.. although maybe that works, dunno)
+Next, install Proton.
-<code>
-cd ~/SDL2-2.0.4/test
+<code bash>
-g++ -o testgles2  testgles2.c `sdl2-config --cflags --libs`
+cd ~
-./testgles2
+git clone https://github.com/SethRobinson/proton.git
 </code>
-If stuff is setup right, you'll see some triangles or something rendering smoothly.
+Now let's build Proton's RTPack utility, will come in handle later to build and optimize resources.
-Step 2: Proton stuff
+<code bash>
+cd ~/proton/RTPack/linux
+sh linux_compile.sh
+</code>
+Now let's compile and run RTBareBones:
+<code bash>
+cd ~/proton/RTBareBones/linux
+sh linux_compile.sh
+cd ../bin
+./RTBareBones
+</code>
+If that worked, enjoy the spinning triangle and text stretching!  It got 300+ fps on my Pi 4. Starting it from an ssh session worked for me as well.
+Now let's do RTSimpleApp, same thing but it needs SDL2_mixer for its audio, so let's get that installed:
+<code bash>
+sudo apt-get install libsdl2-mixer-dev
+</code>
+Great.  Now we compile and run like before, but we're adding a step - compiling media with the RTPack utility.
+<code bash>
+cd ~/RTSimpleApp/linux
+sh linux_compile.sh
+cd ../media
+sh update_media.sh
+cd ../bin
+./RTSimpleApp
+</code>
-  * Install linux tools for Windows, rsync and ssh should work from the command line
+If that worked, enjoy the app.  If it didn't... off to the forums and yell at Seth!
-  * Setup a ssh key pair so you don't have to type passwords
-  * Edit SetupVars.bat and edit the IP to the pi
-  * Run CopyStuffToPi.bat.  There should now be a ~/proton tree on the pi
-  * RTBareBones/CopyStuffToPiAndCompileLoop.bat and it should update that example and compile it in a loop
+=== State of Proton on the Pi ===
+Hint: Using the RetroPi dist? You can edit the text file **/opt/retropie/configs/all/autostart.sh** and comment out where it runs emulationstation and change that to run your own app - or nothing at all, so it drops into the shell on boot.
-If you look at the RTBarebones/linux dir you'll see the CMakeLists.txt file autodetect the pi and sets up GLES 1.1 headers stuff for it.
+An easy way to replace the boot splash is replacing **/opt/retropie/supplementary/splashscreen/retropie-default.png**