an EPUB version or a PDF optimised for common ereader screen
> sizes. Given the surprisingly poor margin truncating support of many
> of these devices, a PDF should have small margins. (The current
> state of stock ereader software screams for something better.)
>
> I think, these
Hi Ben,
On 20.01.2018 02:32, Nobody III wrote:
> If you don't want Qt in the base image, we should at least include Gnu
> Nano. Its UI is more intuitive for beginners, and it should be easy to port.
the use of Vim is a deliberate decision - not only on technical grounds
but also to manage
If you don't want Qt in the base image, we should at least include Gnu
Nano. Its UI is more intuitive for beginners, and it should be easy to port.
On Jan 19, 2018 1:20 PM, "Norman Feske"
wrote:
> Hi John,
>
> > As a hobbyist, I hesitate to be among the first to
Hi John,
> As a hobbyist, I hesitate to be among the first to respond, but I have
> to say that I am very excited about "The Year Of Sculpt". I think it
> could be a real turning point when it comes to gaining a wider audience.
>
> I can't wait to get my hands on Sculpt EA!
>
> In the
Hi Ben,
> 1. Java support is mentioned as planned to be at least usable by the end
> of 2018, but isn't mentioned in any of the quarterly milestones. Given
> how significant Java support is, it should probably be in one or more of
> the milestones.
we are just getting our toes wet and don't want
On 01/17/2018 11:45 AM, Norman Feske wrote:
Hello,
I'd like thank everyone who participated in the road-map discussion for
2018!
I just updated Genode's official road map and hope that it adequately
captures the interests expressed during the discussion while staying
realistic:
Hello,
I'd like thank everyone who participated in the road-map discussion for
2018!
I just updated Genode's official road map and hope that it adequately
captures the interests expressed during the discussion while staying
realistic:
https://genode.org/about/road-map
Cheers
Norman
--
truncating support of many of these devices, a PDF should have small margins. (The current state of stock ereader software screams for something better.)I think, these two points are my main input for the roadmap 2018 discussion. I also like the quality and resilience aspect, which Norman alluded
Hi Ben,
On 11.01.2018 20:12, Nobody III wrote:
> Along with adding features to the base-hw kernel, I would suggest an
> emphasis on improving its performance. I have tried my own Sculpt-like
> scenario on that kernel, and I found that the mouse was sluggish when I
> tried dragging a window
Hello,
On Thu, Jan 11, 2018 at 03:16:31PM -0600, Emery Hemingway wrote:
> I apologize for my absence from the mailing list, I didn't realize my
> subscription had ended until I noticed a link to the spectre thread on
> the front page of Hacker News :-)
We're working on the migration of our
Hello all,
attached my ideas and plans.
Review 2017
---
In January of 2017 I was not able to boot Genode on
my brand-new notebook side by side with other OSes installed in UEFI
mode. To overcome the issue, I choose to change this as side project and
managed to get the Genode framework,
Hello list,
I apologize for my absence from the mailing list, I didn't realize my
subscription had ended until I noticed a link to the spectre thread on
the front page of Hacker News :-)
Two goals that I set at the begining of last year have turned out well,
the Nim language works for reasonable
Along with adding features to the base-hw kernel, I would suggest an
emphasis on improving its performance. I have tried my own Sculpt-like
scenario on that kernel, and I found that the mouse was sluggish when I
tried dragging a window around. I had no such problem on NOVA.
My particular example
Hi Stefan,
> To me personally it seems 2018 will be the year of "sculpt", and
> although I much appreciate my daily work on a Genode base, I fear
> other activities will become orphaned - which is our own kernel and
> support of embedded platforms.
Let me try to dispel your fear. My line of
Hello everyone,
and a happy new year!
To me personally it seems 2018 will be the year of "sculpt", and
although I much appreciate my daily work on a Genode base, I fear
other activities will become orphaned - which is our own kernel and
support of embedded platforms.
Therefore, I'd like to take
Hi Steven,
> While x86 support is good, the embedded landscape is dominated by
> ARM, and currently Genode seems to have weaker driver support for
> small modern ARM systems. The Wand Quad would be a good platform
> to develop in this regard (vs, say, Arndale). Rpi would be
> another. (We've
The network equipment use case is especially interesting here.
Genode has tremendous potential for a wide range of embedded
systems, enabling strong security features combined with memory
efficiency--a combination that is difficult to obtain other ways.
While x86 support is good, the embedded
On 12/27/2017 11:15 AM, Christian Helmuth wrote:
Hello,
thanks Norman for making a start with the road-map discussion and also
for the review of 2017. Personally, I'm quite excited that Sculpt
enables me to work on Genode each day. This is pretty much different
from what I felt one year ago
Hello,
thanks Norman for making a start with the road-map discussion and also
for the review of 2017. Personally, I'm quite excited that Sculpt
enables me to work on Genode each day. This is pretty much different
from what I felt one year ago with a rather static scenario that I
used only once
Hi Ben,
thanks for sharing your thoughts!
> From my understanding, the fastest way to start a subsystem in the
> Sculpt scenario is to type the XML start node into one of the config
> files. If instead, I could just type something like "start vbox_linux"
> into bash, I would be much more
Hello everyone,
like every year in December, I'd like to kick off the discussion of
Genode's road map for the upcoming twelve months. It goes without saying
that your feedback and suggestions are very welcome. Should you have any
plans related to Genode, please do not hesitate to chime in!
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