I've been running systemd systems for months, and the reason of my reboots are not systemd but kernels upgrades. Beside, check the OS images, it's using systemd from the early begining.
I've played with nspawn on my prototype;)
The issue for joystick with the pandora was that most port butched the input system of the games to support the pandora's weird input scheme.
On the pyra, there's a funkeyMoney plugin for that deed built in that provide a virtual joystick out of the pyra hardware. So the port wont need to change...
Yup, I wont port audacious as there's no point (or too small to actually care about this).
The issue here is the lack of 3D drivers (or to be more exact, the fact that it's currently not working)
Nowadays nearly all games depend on GL(es) one way or an other. Even 2D games still depend on 3D...
A rock64 (which I bought a little before the pro version came out ...)
The rock64 boot chain is :
- rkbin : https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/rkbin
- uboot : https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/linux-u-boot
- linux
Since I have that chip at home I can tell you that I like it, nice and fast. it's not a compatible architecture with the pyra (arm64 vs armhf), but still nice.
The problem is it heat a lot under pressure. Probably more than the pyra (maybe I should test this :D)
So, there's no way we could side...
The only reason why Microsoft contrubuted to the linux kernel is to have linux support in their Azure cloud. Have a look at their commit... I'm not running a single MS line of code running linux... since I dont run them in azure.
Am I the only one seeing the possible connection between linkedIn...
Nope, it's finished :P
funkeymonkey should work like a breath on the pandora too. I'm pretty sure that was the devel environnement @B-ZaR used. Ask him to know what's missing here ;)
Hi Sam,
In my 800€ tag I wasnt including all the bells and whistles. And surely, that would make your device over 1000€.
I still believe the price tag is revelant, but that's probably because I'm broke...
Indeed, you havent learned the most important lesson from the past of the project : things are either going to take a long time or cost a huge bunch.
Since nobody want to pay a pyra 800€, ED have no choice but to take the slow road...
Just like every other languages under the sun, ruby is available on the pyra : https://packages.debian.org/fr/stretch/armhf/ruby/download
You can code using what-ever you like. But if you expect some kind of performance at some point i'ld suggest you to invest into some C/C++ learning
No need for that r-pi compiler...
a go compiler will be at a "apt install gccgo" away from your pyra.
(https://packages.debian.org/buster/armhf/gccgo/download)
PS: and I was sure of that before looking for the compiler : debian arm contain softwares written in go and as debian compil all it's...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.