Return to http:\/\/www.soton.ac.uk\/~sjc\/raspberrypi<\/a> <\/p>\n View video at: http:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=Jq5nrHz9I94<\/a> <\/p>\n Prof Simon Cox <\/p>\n Computational Engineering and Design Research Group <\/p>\n Faculty of Engineering and the Environment <\/p>\n University of Southampton, SO17 1BJ, UK. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n V0.2: 8th September 2012 <\/p>\n V0.3: 30th November 2012 [Updated with less direct linking to MPICH2 downloads] <\/p>\n V0.4: 9th January 2013 [Updated step 33] <\/p>\n First steps to get machine up <\/p>\n<\/p>\n 1. Get image from <\/p>\n http:\/\/www.raspberrypi.org\/downloads<\/a> <\/p>\n I originally used: 2012-08-16-wheezy-raspbian.zip <\/p>\n Updated 30\/11\/12: 2012-10-28-wheezy-raspbian.zip <\/p>\n My advice is to to check the downloads page on raspberrypi.org and use the latest version. <\/p>\n 2. Use win32 disk imager to put image onto an SD Card (or on a Mac e.g. Disk Utility\/ dd) <\/p>\n http:\/\/www.softpedia.com\/get\/CD-DVD-Tools\/Data-CD-DVD-Burning\/Win32-Disk-Imager.shtml<\/a> <\/p>\n You will use the Write option to put the image from the disk to your card <\/p>\n 3. Boot on Pi <\/p>\n 4. Expand image to fill card using the option on screen when you first boot. If you dont do this on first boot, then you need to use <\/p>\n $ sudo raspi-config <\/p>\n http:\/\/elinux.org\/RPi_raspi-config<\/a> <\/p>\n 5. Log in and change the password <\/p>\n http:\/\/www.simonthepiman.com\/beginners_guide_change_my_default_password.php<\/a> <\/p>\n $ passwd <\/p>\n 6. Log out and check that you typed it all OK (!) <\/p>\n $ exit <\/p>\n 7. Log back in again with your new password <\/p>\n Building MPI so we can run code on multiple nodes <\/p>\n 8. Refresh your list of packages in your cache <\/p>\n $ sudo apt-get update <\/p>\n 9. Just doing this out of habit, but note not doing any more than just getting the list (upgrade is via sudo apt-get upgrade). <\/p>\n 10. Get Fortran after all what is scientific programming without Fortran being a possibility? <\/p>\n $ sudo apt-get install gfortran <\/p>\n 11. Read about MPI on the Pi. This is an excellent post to read just to show you are going to make it by the end, but dont type or get anything just yet- we are going to build everything ourselves: <\/p>\n http:\/\/westcoastlabs.blogspot.co.uk\/2012\/06\/parallel-processing-on-pi-bramble.html<\/a> <\/p>\n Note there are a few things to note here <\/p>\n a) Since we put Fortran in we are good to go without excluding anything <\/p>\n b) The packages here are for armel and we need armhf in this case so we are going to build MPI ourselves <\/p>\n 12. Read a bit more before you begin: <\/p>\n