Ótima notícia Slomp, durante o WCCE eu conversei com o Alan Kay sobre a 
possibilidade de colocar no Pandorga o Squeak, ele falou que a questão das 
licenças estavam sendo resolvidas, fico muito feliz por mais esta conquista 
livre!!!

Abraços
Rainer




________________________________
De: Paulo Francisco Slomp <[email protected]>
Para: Discussã o geral sobre softwares educacionais livres. 
<[email protected]>
Enviadas: Sáb, Outubro 24, 2009 5:30:44 PM
Assunto: [Geral] Squeak-Etoys 4.0 completamente livre


Gente!

Agora na recém-lançada versão 4, o Squeak-Etoys é completamente livre. Vejam 
abaixo. Eles reescreveram e limparam o código fonte.

Baixe em: http://squeakland.org/download (inclusive uma versão portátil para 
pen drive)

License Clean
Etoys 4 is now "license clean", which means it conforms to the requirements of 
free and open source systems, such as the various Linux distributions. In 1996, 
Apple released Squeak under their own license. In 2006, Apple relicensed the 
Squeak core under the Apache 2.0 license, thanks to Steve Jobs, Alan Kay, and 
the lawyers involved. Soon after, Viewpoints Research collected written 
relicensing agreements from several hundred contributors under the MIT license, 
thanks to Kim Rose and the Squeak community volunteers. Finally, all code in 
Etoys not explicitly covered by a relicensing agreement was removed, rewritten, 
or reverted to an earlier version, thanks primarily to the efforts of Yoshiki 
Ohshima. The result of this hard work is that Squeak Etoys is now completely 
free and open source, which means it can be used and modified by anyone in the 
world for whatever purpose they imagine.


_______________________________
Paulo Francisco Slomp
http://www.ufrgs.br/psicoeduc
[email protected]
Acionado com Software Livre
http://www.ufrgs.br/soft-livre-edu




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: squeakland website <[email protected]>
Date: 2009/10/24
Subject: {squeakland} Fall 2009
To: Paulo Francisco Slomp <[email protected]>



      
Fall 2009  Etoys 4 and the new Showcase 
Great Hope for the Future 
Squeak Etoys 4 Release Notes 
 
 
Etoys 4 and the new Showcase 
by Timothy Falconer Squeakland is proud to announce the release of Etoys 4, 
which you can now download from our website.  Special thanks to the Squeakland 
software team, particularly Bert Freudenberg, Yoshiki Ohshima, and Scott 
Wallace for their tremendous efforts in the last month. Your hard work really 
shows!

Below you'll find some thoughts by Scott Wallace, along with the Etoys 4 
release notes which detail the changes you'll find.  Of special interest is the 
new Squeakland Showcase. Everyone can now share their projects directly from 
Etoys to our website, where the Etoys community can then benefit from the many 
surprising and useful Etoys examples that are available.  Please explore the 
showcase and share your projects with us.  We want to hear from you!

Also, if you haven't signed our Squeakers list, consider adding your name.  As 
I write this, more than 175 people from 35 countries have signed, which really 
shows the enthusiasm and reach of Etoys throughout the world.

 
Great Hope for the Future 
by Scott Wallace The Etoys 4 release completes the hand-over of Squeak Etoys 
from Viewpoints Research to the newly formed Squeakland Foundation.  Under the 
leadership of Timothy Falconer and Rita Freudenberg, Squeakland Foundation has 
now assumed full responsibility for everything Etoys, including the Squeakland 
website, the mailing lists, the bug-tracking system, Squeakfests, 
documentation, community development, and now the Etoys software itself.

Throughout the 2009 transition, Viewpointers were involved on an almost daily 
basis with the software team.  Etoys 4 marks the end of that formal 
involvement.  Many of us will continue as ordinary, contributing members of the 
Squeak Etoys community on a volunteer basis, but the system and the vision and 
the future of Etoys are now entirely in the hands of Squeakland Foundation, and 
thus, more than ever, in the hands of the broader community itself.

For those of us who have been involved with Etoys for many years, it is a 
poignant moment.  Since the beginning, a small core group of us at Viewpoints 
Research have always had ultimate responsibility for Squeak Etoys -- the code, 
the decisions, the releases.  Passing those powers and responsibilities on will 
not be entirely painless for us, but it's a goal of Viewpoints to spin out 
research prototypes beyond our lab.  It's also the right thing to do, given the 
recent increase in Etoys usage due to OLPC.

Several things give me great hope that the future of Etoys is bright.  Foremost 
is the promise of the new website, particularly the Showcase, with its 
"featured" projects vetted by the education team and with the ability for 
children and adults to save and share their projects on the site.  The content 
and evolution of the Showcase will comprise a centerpiece and gathering place 
for our community. We will all benefit and learn from the sharing of 
interesting projects.  Secondly, people in the community have started posting 
code fixes and enhancements to our software tracker, and the new etoys-dev 
mailing list has been active.  And lastly, witnessing the commitment and 
strength of people in the community, beginning with Tim and Rita, and 
continuing through our strong teams of educators, business people, and software 
writers, and ultimately with the passion of our hardy, worldwide community of 
users.  All of these things give me confidence and optimism
 that Etoys will continue to thrive and inspire for many years to come.

 
Squeak Etoys 4 Release Notes  Etoys 4 has three major new changes and many 
smaller improvements.  Representing a year's worth of work, Etoys 4 is the last 
release to include the direct participation Viewpoints Research, as their focus 
has always been to create prototypes and spin them out into new organizations.  
Viewpoints will now pass the reigns over to the newly formed Squeakland 
Foundation, whose mission is to "build community and encourage deep learning 
worldwide by promoting, supporting, and improving Squeak Etoys and related 
educational media." 

Please join us!


ShowcaseThe biggest change to Etoys and the Squeakland website is our new 
project showcase.  You may now share projects directly from Etoys to the 
Squeakland website.  Simply click the Save button, give project details, and 
choose "My Squeakland" as the save location. To get a showcase account, visit 
http://squeakland.org/action/signup.

You can then access your project from the Squeakland website or directly within 
Etoys itself, using the Load button.  This allows you to use the website as a 
central place to store your Etoys projects, whether you wish to make them 
public or not.   When you first upload a project, it's marked private, which 
means only you or your friends may see it.  (Friends functionality will be 
added later this year.)   You can then choose to make your project public by 
clicking "make public" on the project page.  After being reviewed by other 
users for inappropriate content, your project will then become visible to 
everyone.  Please help us show off the best Etoys projects!


Etoys-To-GoThe next big change is called "Etoys-To-Go", which is a new way to 
install and use Etoys.  Simply choose Etoys-To-Go from the download page 
instead of Windows, Mac, or Linux.  You'll then have a portable Etoys that 
works on any computer that can be easily copied from machine to machine, 
without the added installation step.  Even better, you can run Etoys-To-go 
directly from a USB flash drive, which means you can use Etoys on any computer 
without getting permission from system administrators.  Your project files are 
saved back to the USB stick, so you can quickly save and run on your way to 
school.  Unfortunately, Etoys-To-Go does not include our browser plugin, so if 
you want to browse projects on the web, you'll still need to download and 
install the usual Windows, Mac, or Linux version. Project files can be easily 
exchanged between the Etoys-To-Go, Mac, Windows, and Linux versions.


License CleanEtoys 4 is now "license clean", which means it conforms to the 
requirements of free and open source systems, such as the various Linux 
distributions.  In 1996, Apple released Squeak under their own license.  In 
2006, Apple relicensed the Squeak core under the Apache 2.0 license, thanks to 
Steve Jobs, Alan Kay, and the lawyers involved. Soon after, Viewpoints Research 
collected written relicensing agreements from several hundred contributors 
under the MIT license, thanks to Kim Rose and the Squeak community volunteers. 
Finally, all code in Etoys not explicitly covered by a relicensing agreement 
was removed, rewritten, or reverted to an earlier version, thanks primarily to 
the efforts of Yoshiki Ohshima.  The result of this hard work is that Squeak 
Etoys is now completely free and open source, which means it can be used and 
modified by anyone in the world for whatever purpose they imagine.


Improvements
        * The project-info box fields were updated to match the new Squeakland 
showcase.

        * The load box lets you browse not only local files, but projects in 
the Squeakland showcase as well.

        * The local document directory is automatically pre-selected when 
saving a project.

        * Projects are now created at a 1200x900 pixel resolution by default, 
and scaled to the actual Etoys window size. This ensures easier sharing of 
projects between computers of different screen resolution.

        * The former display-mode button in the toolbar now toggles full-screen 
mode. To access the scaling options menu, hold down the button.

        * On the right of the toolbar, there is a new button that governs 
toolbar visibility. 

        * To minimize the chance of obscuring essential content when opening 
older projects, the toolbar will now appear in its collapsed form, at the 
top-right corner of the screen.

        * New icons were chosen for Quit, Load, and Save buttons. Under Sugar, 
the Stop, Import, and Keep icons are used instead.

        * The "undo" button was removed to make room in the toolbar, as it did 
not work reliably anyway.

        * We renamed the startup screen to "Home".

        * The home screen is now always accessible via project navigation 
buttons.

        * We now show the full set of choices in the authoring-tools menu to 
all users whether eToyFriendly is turned on or not.

        * A book's navigation bar is now protected from being ripped out 
accidentally.

        * Objects can now be copied into and out of Etoys using the system 
clipboard. When the halo is visible, press Ctrl-C to copy (Cmd-C on Mac).

        * The world now receives all keystrokes for better scripting of 
keyboard-controlled projects.

        * The less widely-used items of the "geometry" category have been moved 
out to a new category called "more geometry".

        * Opening a new category pane now closes other categories if there 
isn't enough vertical space on the screen.

        * The "bearing to" and "distance to" tiles now respect an object's 
reference position (center of rotation).

        * The grab-patch tool can now be dragged in any direction, not just 
top-left to bottom-right.

        * Lasso and grab-patch tools were moved back to Supplies flap.

        * Wording improvements were made in several menus and help balloons.

        * On Linux, sound compatibility has been improved.

        * The separate .gif file is no longer generated.

        * Saving a project now includes a "thumbnail.png" inside the project. 
You can use a zip tool to extract the thumbnail if needed.

        * The Mac Finder now shows a thumbnail for new project files. 

        * Translations and Quick Quides now work in the web browser plugin.

        * Etoys now ships the ScratchPlugin (although we only use the "open URL 
in web browser" primitive so far). Thanks to Mitchel Resnick and John Maloney 
and the other Lifelong Kindergardeners.

Known Bugs
        * Uploading a project from Etoys to Squeakland does not work if you are 
behind a proxy. Please use a web browser to upload projects in this case.

        * On Snow Leopard, the web browser plugin works unreliable in Safari. 
We recommend using Firefox until we fix this problem.

        * If you encounter issues in the plugin, try clicking the full-screen 
button in the toolbar. This can fix animation sluggishness, repainting 
problems, and wrong key/button mappings.


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