I'm looking to implement an 'auii' on the genode platform. I'll be putting out the 'auii' spec along with (within really) an xml based model/prototype, hopefully this first quarter 2013 (this year) at iintera.org. It addresses rather completely the 'user interaction thng', including various use levels.
If anyone's interested in participating let me know. I might accelerate the spec/proto/model release accordingly. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: John Bessa > Sent: 01/14/13 03:07 PM > To: Genode OS Framework Mailing List > Subject: Re: OM: A real-world, tangible, desktop implementation of Genode > > Hello Norman, > > My break-down of your writing is that the biggest challenge for the > user-model is to structure a > > 1) user-relationship via the > 2) desktop to a > 3) chain of interacting components with regard to data > 4) persistence and > 5) access > > I describe this "chain of interaction" as "complexity," but complex data is > usually described as "dictionaries" --showing low comprehension of it. > Shell, in particular "comprehended" complexity so effectively with its > file-objects that I think we fell into a homeostasis while we should have > been extending it to create its own objects. Thus, we would have > currently-valid interaction with the OS. An OO shell extension might > include the "arrow" operator to define, or link, interaction between > desktop objects. > > I am attempting to create a summary of L4/Genode material including Drops > and its OS kit components, the driver synthesis concept, and your > alternative microkernels (such as Xen) to create SVG charting material. I > have seen Lua used in L4 boot, so that should go in the summary as well. > > Preserving the GNU/Unix gcc structure makes sense through "eating your own > dog food" it provides an easy entry point for younger free/software > programmers. Because these young programmers probably > have limited resources, the computer running Genode (such as a flashed > Android device) might be their only one, so allowing them to use this > device for development reinforces "eating your own," well, vegetables. As > an early administrator, I recall that Shell's and GNU's simplicity as its > asset allowing for easy inquiry into efficiency, practicality (usability), > and security. It was easy to make a good living when Shell was king from > 1990-2000. > > Regards, John > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Master SQL Server Development, Administration, T-SQL, SSAS, SSIS, SSRS and more. Get SQL Server skills now (including 2012) with LearnDevNow - 200+ hours of step-by-step video tutorials by Microsoft MVPs and experts. SALE $99.99 this month only - learn more at: http://p.sf.net/sfu/learnmore_122512 _______________________________________________ Genode-main mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/genode-main
