Of course linux-aarhus is right in saying that armhf still is the default flavor of Raspberry Pi OS. Therefore, this is where I would kindly like to ask for your assistance.Īnd needless to say: if you need any additional information, just let me know!Īt least for now, I’d still like to try running Mathematica on Arch/Manjaro. Clearly there is something amiss with the binary, but I am not sure how to investigate this problem. Running mathematica however ends with “Illegal instruction (core dumped)”. When I test the above chroot setup with xclock (part of the x11-apps group in Debian), the program runs as expected.

Step 5 (Final step enable X server access from chroot): Step 4 (Install two missing dependencies that are not pulled in automatically): apt install libatomic1 libgl1 Step 3 (Install wget, download the official Mathematica installer script, and run it): apt install wgetĬhmod +x wolfram-engine-raspi-install &. Step 2 (Chroot into Debian FS): chroot /debian-armhf su. Step 1 (Bootstrap, according to this Pine64 forum thread executed as root): mkdir /debian-armhfĭebootstrap -arch armhf bullseye /debian-armhfįor f in done I set up the environment following the steps below. The problem lies in the fact that Mathematica is only available as an armhf binary this no problem on Raspberry Pi OS, since it includes the necessary multilib libraries, but it is obviously a show stopper on arm64 Arch/Manjaro.Īfter some research, I decided on a Debian Bullseye armhf chroot as the easiest method to run Mathematica. Linux alarm 5.15.45-2-rpi-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Wed Jun 8 05:59: aarch64 GNU/Linux All packages and the firmware on my device are up-to-date, and I am running the latest available 64bit RPI kernel: $ uname -a Im currently trying to install Wolfram Mathematica on my Raspberry Pi 4. However, as Manjaro is derived from Arch and the community here tends to be more active, I hope you will allow me to post my question.

Raspberry mathematica