树莓派杂志第75期 pdf.pdf-资料库

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BUY IN PRINT WORLDWIDE MAGPI.CC/STORE Issue 75 November 2018 magpi.cc The official Raspberry Pi magazine RASPBERRY PI GREATEST PROJECTS Make something amazing with these inspirational builds magpi.cc/store

WELCOME to issue 75 T hank you so much for helping us get all the way to issue 75. We often say it, but The MagPi is a community magazine. Many articles are written by the Raspberry Pi community; all our amazing projects are built by the community, and every penny we make is ploughed back into ensuring The Raspberry Pi Foundation can train the next generation of Raspberry Pi makers. We truly couldn’t make this magazine without the Raspberry Pi community. You are stars, each and every one of you. In honour of this massive milestone, we have been working with the community to choose the 75 Greatest Raspberry Pi projects (page 14). It’s an absolute honour to edit The MagPi, but we really couldn’t do it without our readers. So let’s all raise a glass to issue 75, and look forward to many more issues to come. Lucy Hattersley Editor WELCOME WELCOME R O T I D E Lucy Hattersley Editor of The MagPi. Lucy codes, crafts, and creates wonky robots. She speaks French (badly) and mangles the piano. One day she’ll get that pet dog. magpi.cc PAGE 40 magpi.cc magpi.cc 03 03

CONTENTS Contents Contents > Issue 75 > November 2018 November 2018 Cover Feature 14 The 75 Greatest Greatest Projects Projects Regulars 06 The world of Pi The world of Pi 92 Your letters 97 Next month 98 Final word Project Showcases 08 The 4D Arcade The 4D Arcade 12 Knitting Network Printer Knitting Network Printer 12 12 08 14 4D Arcade Knitting Network Printer DISCLAIMER: Some of the tools and techniques shown in The MagPi magazine are dangerous unless used with skill, experience, and appropriate personal protection equipment. While we attempt to guide the reader, ultimately you are responsible for your own safety and understanding the limits of yourself and your equipment. Children should be supervised. Raspberry Pi (Trading) Ltd does not accept responsibility for any injuries, damage to equipment, or costs incurred from projects, tutorials or suggestions in The MagPi magazine. Laws and regulations covering many of the topics in The MagPi magaine are different between countries, and are always subject to change. ou are responsible for understanding the reuirements in your jurisdiction and ensuring that you comply with them. Some manufacturers place limits on the use of their hardware which some projects or suggestions in The MagPi magazine may go beyond. It is your responsibility to understand the manufacturer’s limits. 04 magpi.cc

CONTENTS 42 Tutorials Install Raspberry Pi TV HAT 44 42 Install Raspberry Pi TV HAT 44 Build a secret radio chat device 48 The Matrix part 3 54 Code Space Invaders part 2 62 Make games in C part 11 The Big Feature 66 Camera Projects 74 Build a secret radio chat device 86 Cube:Bit reviewed This month in Raspberry Pi: Maker Faire New York Reviews 74 Cube:Bit 76 HiFiBerry DAC+ DSP 78 Top 10 starter kits 80 Minecraft resources Community 84 Interview 86 This month in Raspberry Pi: Maker Faire New York 90 Events WIN One of Two Picade retro gaming consoles! 95 In association with magpi.cc 05

THE WORLD OF PI Coolest Projects 2019 Projects 2019 dates announced A showcase for young innovators, Coolest Projects is simply inspirational. Rosie Hattersley reports B ack in 2012, when Raspberry Pi was merely a great new idea garnering lots of positive praise, another excellent innovation aimed at inspiring young creators was also in its infancy. Coolest Projects (coolestprojects.org) began in Ireland as a science fair and forum for like- minded inventors to meet and show off their ideas. Founded by CoderDojo volunteers Noel King and Ben Chapman, the event has gone from strength to strength, with thousands of young scientists and technologists attending Dublin’s annual Coolest Projects showcase each year. The event is not just about the creativity, innovation, and sheer effort that everyone puts in, but the sense of community This year, Coolest Projects came under the wing of The Raspberry Pi Foundation, with events in Ireland, the UK, and North America. These locations will be hosting Coolest Projects fairs again in 2019, according to The Raspberry Pi Foundation CEO Philip Colligan. 06 magpi.cc Coolest Projects 2019 dates announced During Coolest Projects, kids get to show off the amazing projects that they’ve built

THE WORLD OF PI The Raspberry Pi Foundation CEO Philip Colligan taking lessons from his son, Dylan Coolest Projects North America will be held at The Discovery Cube, Orange County on Saturday 23 March, while RDS in Dublin takes a turn to host on Saturday 5 May. Ahead of both these showcases will be the UK event, now in Manchester at The Sharp Project on 2 March. Philip says, “Coolest Projects is where thousands of young people showcase amazing projects that they’ve built using digital technologies. If you want to meet the innovators of the future, this is the place to be.” For him, the event is not just about the creativity, innovation, and sheer effort that everyone puts in, but the sense of community. If that doesn’t sound like the sort of event a Raspberry Pi fan might be involved with, we’re not sure what does. Registration for all three events opens in January. Milan, Belgium, and Bulgaria will also be holding community events that will run roughly concurrently with the Coolest Projects science fairs next spring. Coolest Projects enables children to get hands-on with the latest technology Coolest Projects 2019 dates announced magpi.cc 07

PROJECT SHOWCASE 4D Arcade Machine: Can’t Drive This A Raspberry Pi-powered arcade display with hidden interactive controls won over the crowds at Gamescom. Rosie Hattersley and Rob Zwetsloot got the inside scoop Machine creator Pixel Maniacs usually makes PC and console games I f you’re going to add a little something extra to wow the crowd at the Gamescom video games trade fair, a Raspberry Pi is a surefire way of getting you noticed. And that’s the way Pixel Maniacs went about it. The uremberg-based games developer retrofitted an arcade machine with a Raspberry Pi to showcase its intentionally silly Can’t Drive This precarious driving game (magpi.cc/TphZao) at Gamescom. Complete with wrecking balls, explosions, an inconvenient number of walls, and the jeopardy of having to construct your road as you negotiate your way, at speed, across an ocean to the relative safety of the next lump of land, Can’t Drive This is a fast-paced racing game. Splash action Pixel Maniacs then took things up a notch by providing interactive elements, building a mock 4D arcade game (so-named because they feature R E K A M Pixel Maniacs Pixel Maniacs is a Nuremberg-based games maker that started out making mobile apps. These days it specialises in games for PC, Xbox One, PlayStation, and Nintendo Switch. You Can’t Drive This is its rst foray into gaming with a Raspberry Pi. pixel-maniacs.com This two-player co-operative game involves one player building the track while the other drives along it 08 magpi.cc 4D Arcade Machine: Can’t Drive This

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树莓派杂志第75期 pdf.pdf

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