

Once saved, nano even provides syntax highlighting because it now knows the type of file – a C-File. The program itself is rather short – as you can see, I am using PuTTY again for the SSH connection (like explained in my previous post) and there really are just a few lines of coded.Ĭtrl-O will save the file and you will have to provide a file name – hello.c seems appropriate.

Install geany raspberry pi windows#
Nano is a most basic text editor, yet it holds everything we possibly ever need when working with text files… it is just not very… well, not the easiest thing to work with for a Windows Boy. The first program almost everywhere is “Hello World!” – a one-liner that usually display exactly this string… it was my first program on my very first ZX81, it will be the first one on the Raspberry… yet, it needs to be written which requires a text editor being available. For the Pi, this is nano… and guess what: the command is nano While the more basic ideas can be put into scripts (and scripts can be very complex!), the more elaborate ideas usually end up with a higher programming language such as C or C++. Once every while, everybody has an idea that requires some development on a computer system.
