On Sat, Dec 01, 2012 at 10:08:07PM -0600, Yama Ploskonka wrote:
If it is defunct, can we use binaries finally to optimize and speed
up operation
Using binaries is not what needs to be done. Rewriting each
activity (that you want to speed up) is what you're saying needs to
be done. That's a
Good points you raise. So let me follow up,
question,
is there someone currently I could follow up off list with experience in
sugarizing binaries? It appears Tomeu was the expert...
Also, nice Flossmanuals, but a bit beyond my current skills, and
apparently still relies on yum
Let me stand up and rejoice that nowadays you need several hands to
count XO alumni that went on to write code!
Photographic evidence in the link that Flavio shares
Flavio Danesse has been one of the game changers in this, mentoring a
few at first, and now many more.
Kids mostly use
On Sun, Dec 02, 2012 at 10:57:39AM -0600, Yama Ploskonka wrote:
On 12/02/2012 08:13 AM, Martin Dengler wrote:
On Sat, Dec 01, 2012 at 10:08:07PM -0600, Yama Ploskonka wrote:
If it is defunct, can we use binaries finally to optimize and speed
up operation
Using binaries is not what needs to be
Maybe there was a misunderstanding. I have no intention to rewrite Sugar
activities.
Thank you for your concern.
No worry no more. I learned that my relevant target audience for
Sugarizing RPMs, kids potential microcontroller developers in Uruguay,
no longer are limited by the block Ceibal
Hey Daniel,
thanks a lot for the information, I'm really looking forward to
hearing/reading about your experiences on this project. :-)
Saludos,
Christoph
On Sun, Dec 2, 2012 at 9:42 PM, S. Daniel Francis fran...@sugarlabs.orgwrote:
Hi,
Just something I want to share about that event Flavio
Hi,
The Saint Jacob school has one laptop per child in grades 4, 5, and 6.
The teachers in the lower primary (K, grades 1, 2, and 3) want to use
them for selected lessons.
There needs to be a way for the work of each student who is sharing a
laptop to be kept separate. In particular, the
if they are accessing an HTML resource, the kid can have a cookie, or a
CGI hidden field that gets passed in the URL as they call the resource.
That would work like logging in into any webpage as we are used to do,
hopefully done only once, and then kept as a cookie field. That would
require
That would not seem to control separation well. How easy would it be
for another student to submit work on behalf of another, or corrupt
existing work by accident?
For a truly shared computer, I suggest switching to a login screen
before Sugar, such as that provided by the default Fedora (before
On Mon, Dec 03, 2012 at 03:53:32PM +1100, James Cameron wrote:
For a truly shared computer, I suggest switching to a login screen
before Sugar, such as that provided by the default Fedora (before OLPC
OS removed it).
I tried this just now on an XO-4 with 13.1.0 build 15, and was able to
switch
Hi,
You are probably right. This proposal, however, addresses the existing
XO laptop and rather immediate needs. Specifically, the record of
student activity in Sugar is the Journal.
I forgot one point. When a different child uses the laptop, they should
go to the XO icon where their name
Hi,
Unfortunately this neat proposal doesn't address the Journal (nor my
problem of delivering the correct educational content per the grade
level of the user).
On balance, the risk of work being done by one user in the name of
another is probably not worth the 'screensaver' strategy. In
On Mon, Dec 03, 2012 at 08:02:38AM +0200, Tony Anderson wrote:
Unfortunately this neat proposal ...
I'm confused. Which one? The use of a login screen, or the use of an
SD card?
doesn't address the Journal (nor my problem of delivering the
correct educational content per the grade level of
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