3/16/2023 0 Comments Qt creator for raspberry pi![]() ![]() When you plug in the micro-USB (better to the board’s slot) and start the device, the image on screen would be upside down, so you cannot stand the case like it should be. Ok, we’ve prepared the card and ready to start. And wizard from Qt Creator also creates new partitions on the card and everything is working fine, so I don’t know, what’s the point. It just writes the files from the *.img file to the card, but Raspberry Pi won’t even start loading with this card. img of =/dev / DEVICE - NAMEĭidn’t work for me at all. ![]() Sudo dd bs = 4k if= 5.7 / Boot2Qt /raspberrypi3 /images /b2qt -embedded -qt5 -image -raspberrypi3. You just flash the card with wizard from Qt Creator, but this time choose Raspberry Pi image instead of Freescale (you need to install it, obviously):Īnd put the flashed card into the Raspberry Pi.īy the way, on the official documentation page there is this optional way to write the image to the card on Linux: But let’s pretend that it’s not a big deal and continue. Not very nice of me, especially when everything is already assembled and now you need to disassemble the case to be able to insert the card in slot. Ok, I’ve missed the microSD card preparing stage. I also made a video of assembling process, in case this manual is not enough: Boot to Qt Be careful with cables while putting everything into the case.Īnd you can take off the back cover to see the insides: The only thing left - to mount touchscreen with board inside the case and fix it with screws. Here’s another good article about assembling Raspberry Pi with this touchscreen. And other jumpers are not needed, just leave them hanging. You need to connect 5V and Ground on the board with corresponding contacts on the touchscreen:Īs you can see, 1 and 3 connectors on the board are connected with 1 and 5 connectors on the touchscreen. Then you need to connect board and touchscreen with jumpers to provide power supply. Now plug in the other end of cable (to the DSI of board). Here’s the picture to give you understanding about where and which side of the cable should be: You put it in DSI port and “fasten” the holder. ![]() Now you can attach the board to the touchscreen using 4 screws that came with touchscreen:Īnd connect DSIs with ribbon cable. Use your nails, but be careful, don’t apply too much pressure. If you see this port first time in your life, it could be tricky - first you need to loose the holders (if they are not already loosen). You need to connect DSI port on board with DSI port on touchscreen. It also has screws for fixing to the touchscreen. You can see that it comes with adapter, ribbon cable, jumpers and screws for attaching the board.Īnd that’s the case for board and screen: I bought not only board itself, but some accessories with it. Here I’ll tell about assembling process of the board and will run Boot to Qt demo on it. I got Raspberry Pi 3 Model B and now will use it for my experiments with Qt for embedded projects. ![]()
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