I'm sure I'm not the only one who's thought of something like this, but
should we be looking at the One Laptop Per Child project?
While that project is not intended for (and many on the project may be quite
hostile towards) religious material, I would assume it would still be a good
thing to have
Yes, handily there are virtual images available also for Parallels and QEMU.
Check out http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Developers/Setup for information for
developers.
Personally, I prefer to use the jhbuild (sugar-jhbuild) to get the
latest development goodies.
Let me know if you need any help sett
I found an interesting link that has the XO running in VMWare's Fusion.
Probably would work for their other offerings. This might provide an
easy way to play around with it.
http://www.freesmug.org/newsitems/news912
In Him,
DM Smith
DJ Ortley wrote:
> I'm sure I'm not the only one who's th
>From what little I know about the technical specifications of the
device, my biggest concerns are RAM and disc capacity. Some specs:
http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Hardware_specification
http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Software
http://wiki.laptop.org/go/Software_components
256M RAM and 1Gbyte mass storage
Since these devices are supposed to be networked most of the time, maybe a
web app would be a better fit. I think that would have appeal beyond the
OLPC crowd ... of course, then someone has to host it ... unless it is small
enough to be run right on the local machine (in which case everything wo
I believe the intent is to run most things on the OLPC from the web. But
that's filtered by the government and school buying and distributing it. I
know those developing it are humanists who have little use for faith based
efforts.
Perhaps the easiest way to run something on it would be to develo
Also, the complete IDE is built into the image. All source code for the IDE
is included in just one other file. The image is compact since it's just an
image of the running memory. The incremental compiler is built into the VM
so you can test it and change it ... while it's running.
__
A Squeaky, sneaky Bible application sounds cool. :-)
On 24/04/07, Darius Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Also, the complete IDE is built into the image. All source code for the
IDE is included in just one other file. The image is compact since it's just
an image of the running memory. The in
You can download squeak and play with it on a Windows box without much
trouble. I did it a while ago, but I didn't personally like it. Then
again, I'm not a 12 year old (no comments about my mental age please, thank
you very much :P )
Though, if squeak promises to be an easy to use programming
Python is used heavily in the OLPC software, so you do not need a
separate VM for squeak. I attended the US Python Conference (PyCon) and
heard a good discussion of OLPC's architecture. Python is used
everywhere on the system except for areas like Xorg where speed and
existing non-Python code
On 4/24/07, DJ Ortley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm sure I'm not the only one who's thought of something like this, but
> should we be looking at the One Laptop Per Child project?
>
> While that project is not intended for (and many on the project may be quite
> hostile towards) religious materi
First, my apologies for being so absent lately. I'm excited to see all
the traffic. Should be back in the swing of things in a week or so.
Sean Kennedy wrote:
> Since these devices are supposed to be networked most of the time, maybe
> a web app would be a better fit.
We have a full-featured
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