That particular article is well worth reading to get a better understanding of some of the niggles that you will have to overcome for such an endeavor. There are other articles out there that cover topics like doing “Remote development from a Windows host to a Jetson Nano using VSCode”. However, we’ll note here that you may want to add Python environments, or remote developing capabilities. It is beyond the scope of a short article or video on how to exploit much of this power.
Visual Studio Code is a very rich, professional level environment which supports a wide range of activities.
Right up front, this is a very simple install. In the video, we add Python support.īecause installation is from pre-built code, it only takes a few minutes. To clone the repository and install VSCode: $ git clone īecause VSCode is a GUI, it’s easiest to watch the video to get a feel on how to add different support features. On the JetsonHacksNano account on Github, there is a repository installVSCode. This is one of the more frequently asked questions here, “Which IDE should we use for Python on the Jetson?”.
Visual Studio Code supports many different programming languages. Plus, the builds are automated, which means that they will update on an ongoing basis. This saves a lot of work in gathering up the all the necessary libraries and building VSCode from source. They have a version which runs on ARM 64 machines such as the Jetson Nano and Raspberry Pi. Make sure to go over there and give them some love. While you can install VSCode from source, there are community builds available for the Jetson. Fortunately, Microsoft offers an open source version of this mainstay of professional developers. Visual Studio Code is often referred to as VSCode. One of the most popular IDEs is Visual Studio Code by Microsoft. Most IDEs which run on a Linux platform either work or can be ported to the Jetson. The Jetson Developer Kits support a wide variety of development environments. Most people have experience with a few development environments, but have their standard gotos with which they are most familiar. One of the first questions most people ask when they start using a new platform is “How should I write programs, and what development environments are available?”.
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