Geany

So again, I'm gonna use Nano.

Actually, you know what? I should probably use Geany.

Let me use Geany this time.

Run...

Actually, I don't want...

Let me open up Geany first.

Yeah, okay, perfect.

Run.sh.

I, your answer actually surprised me a little bit, Drew.

I mean, like, I knew you were a command line guy, but you're also, I mean, most of your ed- your, your editing or whatever is done in Geany, which is a GUI application.

Yeah.

So.

Yeah.

Yeah, like I said, there's, yeah, I, I lo- there are exceptions, for sure.

Geany, a browser, and, and the more I script out Quick Shell, Matt, the more it becomes g- like, more of a GUI.

Yeah.

This is Herodu Jambo.

In today's podcast, we're going to install something called Geany, which is an IDE, one of my favorite IDEs or lightweight IDEs.

But we're not just gonna install it on our workstation 'cause it's already, uh, installed on my workstation.

I'm going to install it on the Raspberry Pi Zero W, and, uh, I'm going to show you how to, uh, run the Go language as well on Raspberry Pi Zero W.

Um, so it's gonna be a little bit sluggish.

If it does annoy me, I'll just, uh, do the, the rest of this tutorial on my workstation.

I already have Geany installed.

So, uh, I, I'm not sure how this will turn out.