I use Neo1973 in China
I can transcode from base64 to Chinese
in this way i can read the chinese SMS
i know the sms save at /home/root/Document/application/Qmail/mail In Qtopia
but i don't know where the SMS mesage save In the OpenMoko
--
my Blog : http://blog.chinaunix.net/u/13385/
2008/3/14, Michael Shiloh [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
We've decided to drop the capitol letter in the middle of our name. From
now on we are Openmoko.
What to say ... long life to Openmoko :)
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Hi, everybody:
Openmoko Wiki Official Index Page now is almost finished.
http://wiki.openmoko.org/wiki/Openmoko_Wiki_Official_Index_Page
It collect All pages link. Then every title will be put into
category by its content .
If you create the new page, you can help us to put the new title
A friend just forwarded this on to me:
http://www.telecoms.com/itmgcontent/tcoms/news/articles/20017514053.html
Please, PLEASE tell me this is not true? Or at least it's the consumer version
that's
delayed?
Cheers,
Tom
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On Friday 14 March 2008 13:55, Tom Cooksey wrote:
A friend just forwarded this on to me:
but did you actually read it?
However, at the O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference held in San Diego,
California last week, the company revealed that consumers will have to wait
maybe six more months
On 14/03/2008, Tom Cooksey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.telecoms.com/itmgcontent/tcoms/news/articles/20017514053.html
Please, PLEASE tell me this is not true? Or at least it's the consumer
version that's delayed?
Is this just not sowing seeds of realism along previous lines...?
Tom Cooksey wrote:
A friend just forwarded this on to me:
http://www.telecoms.com/itmgcontent/tcoms/news/articles/20017514053.html
Please, PLEASE tell me this is not true? Or at least it's the consumer version
that's
delayed?
Please please read the SECOND WORD of the headline.
Well, slightly earlier than September doesn't read like April to me ...
but hope dies last ;)
Andy Powell schrieb:
On Friday 14 March 2008 13:55, Tom Cooksey wrote:
A friend just forwarded this on to me:
but did you actually read it?
However, at the O'Reilly Emerging Technology
Is there a fuse port for open embedded?
If not maybe it could be a viable Google SoC project (provided it's not
too trivial) ...
regards
Christoph
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I might be misunderstanding stuff here, but there seem to be a lot of
suggestions around OM* for SoC that are port this from desktop linux
to openmoko.
As far as I know, there is no porting to do, if the Om has linux, to
get something running isn't it just basically ./configure make
make install
Probably you are right and it is at most a packaging task.
But there could be subtle architecture dependent problems that prevent
it from being that easy.
And it is on the Openmoko Wiki wish list (I have no idea how the
wishlist is maintained however and if resolved issues are commented)
On
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Somebody in the thread at some point said:
Dnia Friday 14 of March 2008, Christoph Witzany napisał:
Is there a fuse port for open embedded?
If not maybe it could be a viable Google SoC project (provided it's not
too trivial) ...
Fuse is in OE
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Hi moko users out there!
I'm sure you heard of moko underground, pyneod (pygsmd, pygpsd, pypwr
...), pylgrim and SettingsGUI.
These are all projects that were developed by our small community at
#neo1973-germany.
Now we have our own SVN repository
Dnia Friday 14 of March 2008, Andy Green napisał:
Somebody in the thread at some point said:
Dnia Friday 14 of March 2008, Christoph Witzany napisał:
Is there a fuse port for open embedded?
If not maybe it could be a viable Google SoC project (provided it's
not too trivial) ...
Fuse
I know I was speaking a little too generic, but in my experience with
my server, the arm-based linksys nslu2, most things are like that
(including fuse).
The one thing I couldn't get compiled due to gcc internal error (which
I've reported, no answer yet) was qemu. I wanted to try how slow
Use http://neo1973-germany.de - at least until Johannes fixes his www :)
On 3/14/08, Christian Weßel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry folks, but I am not able to reach a page:
Not Found
The requested URL / was not found on this server.
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Hash: SHA1
Somebody in the thread at some point said:
I hope in the future we will be able to use regular distros in addition
to OE. Fedora in particular already targets native-compile (or Qemu)
ARM and has started on cross.
GTA03 will have 2-4 GB
Wake up, folks, the Neo/Freerunner/whatever is *NEVER* going to be
available as a consumer device. It's *always* going to be a
developer's plaything, and it will never settle on a reasonably static
design. The Neo1973 version was supposed to be available to
*consumers* at the end of last summer
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 9:46 PM, Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wake up, folks, the Neo/Freerunner/whatever is *NEVER* going to be
available as a consumer device.
troll-tastic!
JW
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Worst.troll.ever.
On Fri, 14 Mar 2008, Mark wrote:
Wake up, folks, the Neo/Freerunner/whatever is *NEVER* going to be
available as a consumer device. It's *always* going to be a
developer's plaything, and it will never settle on a reasonably static
*snip*
2008/3/14, Mark [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Wake up, folks
Hello. I think I'm awake.
If you want a device that's been out for a long time, has a bigger and
higher-resolution screen, and *just works* right out of the box, get
yourself a Nokia N800 (or if you have money to burn, an N810
First
OpenExpo is a Swiss event about OpenSource. Openmoko was there with a 30
min session with Michael Lauer (right after a session with Alan Cox).
We have see the Freerunner working; it's quite fast and responsive with
a funny lock screen saying something about an Fruit Phone.
The presentation
Ugh.
Outside of chip firmware, what don't we have?
Also, what's the standard for consumer-level devices? I've seen some
terrible, terrible mobile Windows devices. These devices have a day
and a half of battery life, crash about that often, and have little
more than an address book, weak
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