opt/Wolfram/WolframEngine/12.1/SystemFiles/Kernel/Binaries/Linux-ARM/ELProver: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, ARM, EABI5 version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked, interpreter /lib/ld-linux-armhf.so.3, for GNU/Linux 3.2.0, BuildID=e380f960723d748626a08893fa06331715488d51, stripped If you have a 64-bit or 32-bit version of Mathematica is fairly easy to establish, look at the output of this: $ file /opt/Wolfram/WolframEngine/12.1/SystemFiles/Kernel/Binaries/*/* Of course, what‘s officially supported is a different matter.īoth Raspberry Pi OS and Kali are based on Debian, although Kali has a rolling release policy, so it‘s always considerably more up to date (which is the main reason why I like it, aside from a slicker looking UI, and some nifty network/sysadmin security testing tools). And that seems to be all I can add.įrom what I can tell, the license for Mathematica is tied to the Raspberry Pi hardware (see section: Permitted Uses and Installations), not to a particular type of operating system. Due to the passage of time, I have no idea if it's an armhf or arm64 download. If it isn't 64-bit, at least it can use the RAM on an 8GB Pi and that suits me.ģ.
A Google search later suggested Mathematica would run on the 64-bit OS so I tried the install and it runs. When I downloaded the 64-bit Raspbian beta from a link several months old, it said Mathematica wasn't available. So, I'd be surprised if you can get it going at all.Ģ. When I tried Raspbian on a PC it didn't have access to Mathematica, due to license restrictions. I don't know Kali, the last I knew Mathematica was only licensed for Raspbian on the Pi. The Pi and Mathematica tend to be very different in this regard and it's difficult. I have quite a background in large systems, minicomputers most of these with quite detailed internal documentation. Partly, this came about when I tried to avoid the technical issues to focus on Mathematica as a turnkey application. To tell you the truth, I don't really know the answers to your questions.
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