Tutorials
0 – Introduction Do you have any protable gaming device? It can be a Steam Deck, a Rog Ally or even a hacked Switch or hacked PSVita, or even if you have a cheap PC you use for your living room tv?...
0 – Introduction If you’re looking to implement a CI/CD workflow and optimize your testing environment, there is no better open-source tool than Jenkins. In this article we will use Jenkins alongside...
0 – Introduction If you are mainly a retro gamer that does not have the real hardware, or that prefers to have all your games in the same device, then the Retro Pie gives you one of the best experiences...
0 – Introduction In recent years, gaming on Linux, particularly on Ubuntu, has seen a huge surge in popularity and capability. What was once considered a niche platform for gaming has now become...
0 – Introduction If you need a source and versioning control solution for your homelab, you have a couple options, one of them is Gitlab, which we will be installing in this article. One of the benefits...
0 – Introduction Have you ever needed a VPN while using some public network? There are a lot of free options out there, but when you do not pay with money, you are paying with something else and,...
0 – Introduction Do you have a small company or want a way to talk to your friends without anyone spying on you? Then Mattermost is for you. It was made for the business world, with a lot of integrations...
0 – Introduction If you have some experience with the Ubuntu command line and want to save a little extra power on your homelab server, then switching from Ubuntu Desktop to Server might be a good...
0 – Introduction A common advice for those who want to get started with emulators development is to try implement a CHIP8 emulator. This is a good advice, because the CHIP8 specification is quite...
0 – Introduction If you are thinking of your next project you might be wondering which input method would be the best choice. The Rotary Encoder is, in use, similar to the Potentiometer, but in code,...
0 – Introduction A lot of projects require a way to save permanent data, or a large ammount of data, usually, a SD card is the best solution, as you can buy one for cheap. In this small project you...
0 – Introduction In a previous article we made an emulator/interpreter for Chip8 in C++ to be ran on Ubuntu, in this article, we will make small changes and new platform specific modules to run that...
0 – Introduction This small project will show you how to use an Esp32 to read the state of a button and output it to a LED, you should also be able to recreate this project with little to no changes...
0 – Introduction With a lot of projects, having a way to display information is vital, so we will, in this article, use one of the most popular libraries there is, with the ammount of oled displays...
0 – Introduction In this article we will be using two of the Esp32 boards we reviewed, to send and receive a message using ESP-NOW. Hardware needed: 2x Esp32 (like this one) 1x Usb Cable (type a...
0 – Introduction In this article we will be using the Esp32 board we reviewed to make the onboard LED blink and also to send a ‘Hello World’ message via Serial. All that using VsCode...
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