These were good comments, thanks!
Marius Vollmer wrote:
Obviously, the license of the contributed code must be compatible
with the project that you contribute to. It is a good idea to use
the same license as the project that you contribute to.
Hi,
Sure. However as for today there is no Ubuntu productized for ARM, so
it's not as easy as it might look like for the average Ubuntu
enthusiast. The Mojo project (funded by Nokia, btw) is investigating
that Ubuntu ARM port. It is probably not very difficult to put a Maemo
Ubuntu Hacker
Hi,
ext Andrea Grandi wrote:
I was thinking about installing Ubuntu 64 bit instead of 32 bit, since
I've an Intel Core 2 Duo that supports 64 bit OS. Is a 64 bit Linux OS
supported by Scratchbox+MaemoSDK?
See also:
https://bugs.maemo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=3479
- Eero
Hi,
ext Till Harbaum / Lists wrote:
Just as a side note: I recently had this problem with the osso rss reader. It
took
me some time to figure out that it was the rss feed reader eating my battery
with a 100% cpu load even after a reboot (i was in fact already searching
for a cheap
Hi,
ext Niels Breet wrote:
Asked for more details:
1. Only personal launcher is enabled and device is booted after
enabling it 2. Use resizable layout enabled
3. Launcher has enough icons (in one column, icon size = 64)
that it it's higher than screen
When launcher is disabled, Desktop
Till Harbaum / Lists wrote:
Unfortunately there's no fan on the n8x0 becoming noisy if the device is under
heavy load. So even a simple thing like a taskbar icon indicating a high cpu
load and being able to present something similar to the windows task manager
might help.
osso-statusbar-cpu
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Frantisek Dufka wrote:
osso-statusbar-cpu does exactly this. With memory reporting turned off
it is nice statusbar clock with black background. Once the background
turns solid blue you know there is a problem :-)
Actually it should have graphs