When I originally went to download a version for RPi5 I couldn't see the .tar.gz version and I thought it was not available, hence the re-use of previous version. Your link showed me the way. I just changed 'windows' to 'linux'
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/downl ... tion=linux
and then selected the .tar.gz(Linux Arm64) option from the pull-down menu
this then downloads
pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar
so you dave to expand that to get
pycharm-community-2023.3.2
$ chmod +x pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar.gz
$ sudo tar -xzf pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar.gz
and then
$ cd pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64
$ cd bin
$ ./pycharm.sh
Having gained my keyboard skills whilst two-finger typing on my Nascom2, I should proof-read everything, but somehow am ever the optimist. I think it's a bit like writing Fortran in biro.
all the best
https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/downl ... tion=linux
and then selected the .tar.gz(Linux Arm64) option from the pull-down menu
this then downloads
pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar
so you dave to expand that to get
pycharm-community-2023.3.2
$ chmod +x pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar.gz
$ sudo tar -xzf pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64.tar.gz
and then
$ cd pycharm-community-2023.3.2-aarch64
$ cd bin
$ ./pycharm.sh
Having gained my keyboard skills whilst two-finger typing on my Nascom2, I should proof-read everything, but somehow am ever the optimist. I think it's a bit like writing Fortran in biro.
all the best
Statistics: Posted by cardiffborn — Mon Jan 22, 2024 2:27 pm