On Mon, Dec 10, 2012 at 05:54:36PM -0600, Connie Sieh wrote:
> On Mon, 10 Dec 2012, Konstantin Olchanski wrote:
>
> >On Sat, Dec 08, 2012 at 05:17:06PM -0800, Joseph Areeda wrote:
> >>I'm pretty sure there are Debian ports for ARM including RasberryPi.
> >
> >
> >I am more interested in getting th
On Mon, 10 Dec 2012, Konstantin Olchanski wrote:
On Sat, Dec 08, 2012 at 05:17:06PM -0800, Joseph Areeda wrote:
I'm pretty sure there are Debian ports for ARM including RasberryPi.
I am more interested in getting the SL userland running on the ARM machines.
There is a RHEL 6 rebuild for "
On Sat, Dec 08, 2012 at 05:17:06PM -0800, Joseph Areeda wrote:
> I'm pretty sure there are Debian ports for ARM including RasberryPi.
I am more interested in getting the SL userland running on the ARM machines.
K.O.
>
> Here's an interesting project out of the UK
> http://www.southampton.ac
There appear to be three substantive issues:
1. The bootloader and booting methodology (something MS wanted to
change on X86-64 platforms with the advent of MS Win 8 so that,
effectively, MS non-certified environments would not be allowed to boot
on platforms that MS certified for MS Win 8 --
I'm pretty sure there are Debian ports for ARM including RasberryPi.
Here's an interesting project out of the UK
http://www.southampton.ac.uk/~sjc/raspberrypi/ where the guy built a 64
node cluster using Lego for the supports.
I'm also sure it was a lot of work like others have mentioned.
Pe
Please do not confuse 3 separate issues:
1) Linux userland: this is pretty much universal and will
run on any CPU as long as you have a cross-compiler
and as long as the "autoconf" tools do not try too hard
to prevent you from cross-compiling the stuff.
2) Linux kernel: is also pretty mu
On 10/23/2012 12:37 PM, Konstantin Olchanski wrote:
An "ARM platform" does not exist.
Unlike the "PC platform" where "PC hardware" is highly standardized
and almost any OS can run on almost any vendor hardware,
the "ARM platform" is more like the early Linux days where instead
of 3 video card ma
Hello,
Konstantin touched on Cyanogenmod, which I think would be your best bet for
having a more open OS (and ability to interact with CLI I would assume),
however, I don't think it's yet supported for the Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 (see the
list here: http://get.cm/). Perhaps communications with wi
On Mon, Oct 22, 2012 at 01:42:51PM -0700, Yasha Karant wrote:
> ... I have a Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7 (USA version) ...
> [with] Android, ... ARM CPU platform.
> ... I am considering attempting to switch it it to Linux.
Gaaahh! Crazy Yasha is back!
> Evidently, there is both an Ubuntu and Arch dist
On Mon, 22 Oct 2012, Yasha Karant wrote:
Because my institution has elected to (mostly) go "paperless", I have a
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7 (USA version) under some recent Android environment,
ARM CPU platform. After several days of using the unit as an end-user
portable computer (e.g., for PDF e
Because my institution has elected to (mostly) go "paperless", I have a
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 7 (USA version) under some recent Android
environment, ARM CPU platform. After several days of using the unit as
an end-user portable computer (e.g., for PDF editing, office suite,
email, web browser,
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