Micro Coding Secret

Now, uh, in order not to waste any time, I'm just gonna, um, I'm gonna get right into this.

I'm gonna SSH into the Raspberry Pi Zero W. I am going to install the requirements and do the downloads and all that, just get it ready, so we don't waste, um, any time.

Uh, here we go.

At, I think it's raspberrypi.local.

Yes.

Enter my super secure password.

Perfect.

Then I'm just gonna install, uh...

I'm not gonna do one.

You should always do an update, then do the, install the application you want.

I'm gonna skip that part 'cause I always perform an update and an upgrade once a week, at least, uh, when it comes time to do this tutorial.

So if I happen to do two Raspberry tutorials in a week, it'll be two updates, so I think it should be relatively, uh, yeah, fine.

So I need to remove those packages.

So let's see how long this will take.

So you see it's installing Geany.

Uh, it will probably need to inst- Uh, it doesn't need to install any, any other, like, desktop environment at all 'cause I think we're running, uh, OpenBox.

All right.

So as you can see, it's, this is set to six percent or whatever, so I'll just monitor this.

So if I need to...

There's some other stuff we also need, so, but I can continue with, instead of you guys having to waiting and me tiddling my thumbs here.

Most developers think the Raspberry Pi Zero W is too weak for modern coding.

They assume the low RAM and single core make it, uh, make at least Go development, uh, impossible.

This creates a massive barrier for those wanting a portable micro dev server.

Turning a tiny board into a Go powerhouse is a total game changer.

Now, uh, in order not to waste any time, I'm just gonna, um, I'm gonna get right into this.

I'm gonna SSH into the Raspberry Pi Zero W. I am going to install the requirements and do the downloads and all that, just get it ready, so we don't waste, um, any time.

Uh, here we go.

At, I think it's raspberrypi.local.

Yes.

Enter my super secure password.

Perfect.

Then I'm just gonna install, uh...

I'm not gonna do one.

You should always do an update, then do the, install the application you want.

I'm gonna skip that part 'cause I always perform an update and an upgrade once a week, at least, uh, when it comes time to do this tutorial.

So if I happen to do two Raspberry tutorials in a week, it'll be two updates, so I think it should be relatively, uh, yeah, fine.

So I need to remove those packages.

So let's see how long this will take.

So you see it's installing Geany.

Uh, it will probably need to inst- Uh, it doesn't need to install any, any other, like, desktop environment at all 'cause I think we're running, uh, OpenBox.

All right.

So as you can see, it's, this is set to six percent or whatever, so I'll just monitor this.

So if I need to...

There's some other stuff we also need, so, but I can continue with, instead of you guys having to waiting and me tiddling my thumbs here.

Most developers think the Raspberry Pi Zero W is too weak for modern coding.

They assume the low RAM and single core make it, uh, make at least Go development, uh, impossible.

This creates a massive barrier for those wanting a portable micro dev server.

Turning a tiny board into a Go powerhouse is a total game changer.