>>>>> "Ernest" == Ernest Kugel <[email protected]> writes:
> I honestly believe we would see more users developing for the Nanonote > if they have a clear, simple, fast way to set up a development > environment. Having a single set of instructions for a specific and > popular distro achieves just that. > Thoughts? The easiest way to develop for the NanoNote for new users is to not use any PC development environment at all :) We have Tcl, Lua, Python (even Python-GTK?), Guile, GCC, Forth and maybe more languages that run natively on the NanoNote. All that's needed is a ssh connection. Note that you also have Emacs, vi, svn on the Nanonote providing a simple development environment. On the library front, there's lua-plplot for data visualization, python-gtk which I mentioned already. For gForth I once coded a simple example how to do direct framebuffer video out using gForth's shared library interface. Getting lua-allegro on the nanonote would help a lot, giving us sound, 2D-graphics, software-rendered 3D-graphics and simple GUI capability in a few lines of Lua script. BTW did you try the pre-build cross-toolchain provided in the firmware download directory? : http://downloads.qi-hardware.com/software/images/Ben_NanoNote_2GB_NAND/2011-08-27/OpenWrt-SDK-xburst-for-Linux-x86_64-gcc-linaro_uClibc-0.9.32.tar.bz2 That's for amd64 Linuxes, though. cheers, David -- GnuPG public key: http://dvdkhlng.users.sourceforge.net/dk.gpg Fingerprint: B17A DC95 D293 657B 4205 D016 7DEF 5323 C174 7D40
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