SARPi Project - Slacking on a Raspberry Pi
Slackware ARM/AArch64 Package Downloads for the Raspberry Pi device(s)
Slackware ARM and/or AARch64 packages on this page were built by the SARPi Project and are intended only for use on the Raspberry Pi devices. They may be installed on other ARM devices but without any guarantee that the software will operate or function as designed. The SARPi Project recommends that the packages available on this page only be installed on suitable Slackware Linux ARM-based operating systems running on compatible Raspberry Pi devices.
IMPORTANT: Please be aware that all Slackware packages available on this page are intended specifically for use with the Raspberry Pi ARM devices only. [ README ]
* All SARPi Project website file download timestamps are based on the UTC timezone.
•
The following Slackware ARM and/or AArch64 packages are specific to the Raspberry Pi devices and were built to support SARPi Projects and for any other needful purpose(s).
Slackware packages for the Raspberry Pi
Click on the package filename to download. Click on md5 for the file checksum.
Package | md5 | Description |
rpi-eeprom-21.4.1-noarch-1_sp1.txz | md5 | RPi bootloader EEPROM configuration tool. |
rpi-imager-1.8.5-aarch64-1_slackcurrent_sp1.txz | md5 | Raspberry Pi imaging utility tool. |
rpi-update-20230904-noarch-1_sp1.txz | md5 | Raspberry Pi kernel/firmware update tool. |
rpi-utils-0.0.1-aarch64-1_slackcurrent_sp1.txz | md5 | Raspberry Pi utility scripts and apps. |
NB: These Raspberry Pi packages were built using a SlackBuild script, created by the SARPi Project, which is included.
•
SARPi downloads are kindly hosted by...
Slackware.UK - Slackware Linux mirror services.
•
Support for Slackware Linux
It's always worth bearing in mind that the Slackware Linux project is funded entirely through donations. If you'd like to show your appreciation, and/or to support the development of Slackware, you're able to do so directly via Patrick Volkerding's PayPal.Me link, or Slackware Linux on Patreon.
If you're in need of help, or have something to contribute, one of the best places to get (and offer) support for Slackware Linux is on the Linux Questions Forum. Another valuable resource is the Slackware Documentation Project.