@mitu sorry, must have read too quickly. I was thinking one credit per each time the emulator is started, and then drop a credit when the game exits.

@joshuaquinn Adding to @rbaker's reply, once you have your game created, you would add it to RetroPie as a Port.

@capninja said in Understanding the code: Is there some game or interactive way to learn about code language and linux (on Raspberry)? Messing with Raspberry the curiosity itch caught my back and I can't scratch enough. I don't wanna just copy texts and press enter, but know why make such decisions. I don't know if I made myself clear, thanks in advance. If you're new to coding I can suggest you to start out with C programming. C is portable and universal, many popular programming languages are influenced by C such as Java, JavaScript, C#, C++, PHP, Python. So after learning C these languages mentioned will be very easy to learn. IMHO the BEST C book is: C How to Program by Deitel. It also covers secure programming and C++. C Programming Language by Ritchie Dennis is also a great book but not for beginners. Avoid the for Dummies books, they're horrible. Bjarne Stroustrup has written a couple C++ books, they're considered one of the best C++ books. I have them in eBook format but I'm still on the Deitel book. Most emulators are written in C/C++, the Pi supports C/C++, Linux was written in C. So IMHO better start with C and later C++ and good luck with your coding journey, it will be a lot of fun!

Thanks! I'll give that guide a go, and see what turns up.

So its looking like I want to do the mausberry varient if these power mods, which varient are people using mostly to get what I'm after tho? https://mausberry-circuits.myshopify.com/products/shutdown-circuit-use-your-own-switch direct-plug micro-USB, 2-pin spring terminal header, or the versions with a USB female plug? I'm still not 100% certain how this works but it looks like the switch only controls either the reset or power switch? If that's the case does the power switch still power everything directly? What I'm thinking is this correct me if I'm wrong? Power switch = hard on off power (no script for safe shut down) Reset switch = mausberry switch with script that if in emulator and pressed quits the emulator and if not in emulator and is pressed runs script for safe reset?

Hey @chipsnblip thanks for the positive feedback! I'm glad you are having fun with this game :) I've been a bit busy so sorry for the delay replying. one small request, if possible, could gore be enabled by default (nogore = 0)? it's been a while, but i believe having gore on might be the game's standard default (at least on the linux build). Yes, the game upstream has gore enabled by default. I decided to disable this in the scriptmodule by default thinking that RetroPie might be used by kids (due to its "cute bunnies" premise). However I might have over-thought it too :) If @BuZz doesn't have any particular opinion about it, I can send a PR to not force gore on first-install.

@meleu thanks for the feedback -- I appreciate it ;) Come on ... take a look in the MAME RoW now - if you have time ;)

Okay folks, I've written up a script to handle this exactly the way I described before. It runs from the autostart.sh and watches /dev/shm/screen_manager.cfg for updates. That way any other system process can create/modify that file and this script will respond by either starting the rom, or starting the dashboard. Cheers! https://github.com/coderkevin/mini-nes/tree/master/screen

@LazyLizard This seems to be a great bash guide with cool tips and tricks: http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide And if you have a specific question about bash, this is a really good resource to look at (even before searching in google): http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ

It's working! I reapplied the Raphnet kernel patch. The CPU is once again showing as BCM2835, but my screen's output is fixed! It looks like the 20170303 version of the kernel fixed the issue. I'm really going to think twice about updating the software on my now working Super Famicom Pi.

@PetroRie LocoRoco on PSP has some slowdowns and absolutely maxes out my Pi causing a very quick heat lockup if I don't have the fan on. I would just play it on my actual PSP, but i develop tendon pain after a couple minutes using the PSP anymore. Enhanced Resolution on the PSX does look great and frankly, if I don't run that or PSP, then I could have stuck with my Pi2. I may try out no enhanced resolution but a shader to see how it runs. I don't see Dolphin (GC/wii) or the PS2 emulator on a Pi for a long time. It's just not going to be powerful enough on the graphics end. Frankly, I have an XBOX 360 and XBOX One when I want more modern stuff. The X360 still plays a lot of the better original XBOX games. Heck, my boys are spoiled with their choice of: Xbox 360, Xbox One, PSX, N64, Wii (the version that can play GC games if I bough a GC controller) and Retropie.

Type "emulationstation" without quotes. This should load ES (RetroPie). Go into the RetroPie config menu on the GUI. Choose RetroPie Setup > Configuration / tools > 002 autostart... choose 1 start ES at boot. Cancel back to GUI, and reboot...

And launching it manually Parameters: 0 _SYS_ snes /home/pi/RetroPie/roms/snes/SuperMarioWorld.sfc Executing: /opt/retropie/emulators/retroarch/bin/retroarch -L /opt/retropie/libretrocores/lr-snes9x2010/snes9x2010_libretro.so --config /opt/retropie/configs/snes/retroarch.cfg "/home/pi/RetroPie/roms/snes/SuperMarioWorld.sfc" --appendconfig /dev/shm/retroarch.cfg PPU.RenderSub = 0 PPU.FullClipping = 1 Settings.Transparency = 1 Settings.SpeedhackGameID = 7 PPU.SFXSpeedupHack = 0 coldata_update_screen = 0