In this guide, Winney uses a Debian build to get around limitations with Raspbians, installs Python, then sets up the Raspberry Pi GPIO for testing.

While I typically try to keep my tinkering focused on practical purposes, sometimes I just have to pull a good prank ...

Raspberry Pi 'Code the Classics' Book Announced The book shows you how to create a number of classic video games from the 70's, 80's, and 90's using Python and Pygame Zero.

Raspberry Pi launched a new code editor that allows users to write or paste code online. Learn more.

Such an inductee into the brewery arts is [Christopher Aedo], who has documented his automated brewing system driven by a Raspberry Pi running CraftBeerPi.

We’ll examine how to connect it to your Raspberry Pi, code in both Python and visual programming and get you set on your way. It’s open source, but there’s a tiered pricing plan.

Note: because Python's code is text based, you can use any text editor to create a program – Leafpad comes with the Pi, for example. Geany is another popular choice with new Python programmers.

While the Raspberry Pi has very good support for an I2C bus, a lot of very cool chips – including the in system programmer for just about every ATtiny and ATmega microcontroller – use an SPI bus.

The book uses Python and the Pygame Zero library along with simple, type-in code listings of each game. The end result is playable versions running on a Raspberry Pi.

The book uses Python and the Pygame Zero library along with simple, type-in code listings of each game. The end result is playable versions running on a Raspberry Pi.