raspnode.com is definitely the place to do a Bitcoin node on a Raspberry Pi. It's a long haul getting the entire blockchain, but if you only had a small blockchain after much pruning I suppose it could be done. I tried running bitcoin-qt on a RPi 1, and it just stunk. I then tried it on a RPi 3, and it still was a struggle. But I was going for the full blockchain, and still am. If you have a tiny pruned blockchain, you might be able to get away with using a Pi Zero. What I have done to ease the pain of getting blocks indexed and everything else, I installed bitcoin-qt on my desktop computer under Ubuntu. I used an NFS share on my NAS to access the bitcoin folder from both machines, and was able to do all of the heavy lifting on my much faster desktop computer. Once I had the whole blockchain, I switched back to the RPi 3 and everything was good. I hope this helps!
There are ARM binaries out there (e.g., the Bitcoin Core fork Bitcoin Knots provides ARM binaries).
– Geremia – 2017-03-16T17:58:07.837You have to show us what you tried. – Chloe – 2017-03-17T00:15:10.417
It is primarily v0.13 (Oct 2016), but it does mention the 14 branch -- http://raspnode.com/diy.html Maybe at least a starting point for the 14 steps?
– 杜興怡 – 2017-03-17T11:39:10.337Pruning has been supported since 0.11, nothing new. – Pieter Wuille – 2017-05-03T15:33:59.560
If I could find my Raspberry Pi I would gladly write you a step-by-step guide. – Willtech – 2018-05-07T11:12:30.897