using who I found my Linux Desktop PC was at 192.168.0.26 so this, using the default number becomes: export DISPLAY=192.168.0.26:0.0. ssh has the bonus that with the -Y option it will normally configure the correct value for the DISPLAY environmental variable but in some cases you might have set it with something of the form: export DISPLAY="Desktop PC name""Display number" e.g. Next use ssh with the -Y option to enable "trusted X11 forwarding" so that the latter are not subjected to the X11 SECURITY extension controls (which thus become a possible security hole, there may be safer ways to achieve the same linkage). The Mac platform, also being a *nix derivative may also have something that will work but I'm not an expert on those. Other OSs like those from Redmond in the USA are more work but Cygwin may be of use (though I cannot recall whether the XWin server is there or in the CygwinPorts testing part). If you already have one running like I do on a Linux Desktop then you are set to go. It is called, * inserts drum-roll*: "X11" and is what is involved when you run an X server on your PC Desktop (which has the Graphics Card in it) and connect to your RPi via ssh:įirst, you will want an Xserver running that the RPi can connect to.
multiplayer games like Open TTD, Civilization, Doom, Quake, and others. Snaps are discoverable and installable from the Snap Store, an app store with an audience of millions. Raspberry Pi is an amazing credit card-sized development board that can serve. They update automatically and roll back gracefully. Snaps are applications packaged with all their dependencies to run on all popular Linux distributions from a single build.
#OPENTTD RASPBERRY PI INSTALL#
I originally flagged this as being, possibly seriously, Off-Topic but technically there is a further method that make it possible to connect a graphics card to the RPi and have the latter generate content that is displayed on the former. Enable snaps on Raspberry Pi and install OpenTTD.