People are asking for the status on running OpenSim on Raspberry PI. The short, but disappointing answer is, it is no longer practically possible.
With the latest OpenSim development requiring Microsoft dotnet 6 to run (as the mono project is defunct), and Microsoft explicitly has said they will only provide an ARM based installer for dotnet 6 and 7 on macOS with Apple Silicon, you are pretty much on your own to establish an environment on the PI where you can run or build current and future versions of OpenSim. The effort is simply not worth the outcome.
When it comes to running Opensim on the PI pre the dotnet 6 requirements, it is possible to hack it to run on 64-bit Raspbian OS with mono, but it is not possible to compile Opensim on it as the compiler will crash. So even that is mostly not worth the effort.
It is possible to make OpenSim with mono on 32-bit Raspbian OS. It will also compile in that event, and the libraries provided in the Resources section on the forum can be used for that purpose.
Add to that the very limited supply of Raspberry PI hardware, no performance upgrades for almost 3 years, and the uncertainty of availability of Raspbian OS based on Debian 12 (Bookworm), the odds for a future version of Opensim on Raspberry PI is at the moment pretty bleak.
Sorry!
With the latest OpenSim development requiring Microsoft dotnet 6 to run (as the mono project is defunct), and Microsoft explicitly has said they will only provide an ARM based installer for dotnet 6 and 7 on macOS with Apple Silicon, you are pretty much on your own to establish an environment on the PI where you can run or build current and future versions of OpenSim. The effort is simply not worth the outcome.
When it comes to running Opensim on the PI pre the dotnet 6 requirements, it is possible to hack it to run on 64-bit Raspbian OS with mono, but it is not possible to compile Opensim on it as the compiler will crash. So even that is mostly not worth the effort.
It is possible to make OpenSim with mono on 32-bit Raspbian OS. It will also compile in that event, and the libraries provided in the Resources section on the forum can be used for that purpose.
Add to that the very limited supply of Raspberry PI hardware, no performance upgrades for almost 3 years, and the uncertainty of availability of Raspbian OS based on Debian 12 (Bookworm), the odds for a future version of Opensim on Raspberry PI is at the moment pretty bleak.
Sorry!