Originally posted by intellivision
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Intel Reverts Plans, Will Not Support Ubuntu's XMir
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Originally posted by dee. View PostWhat frameworks are these? How is GNOME not a "freely available community framework"? Since, you know, Tizen's desktop version will be running GNOME shell (by default, and you will presumably be able to run any DE you like on top of it)?
Just get a Windows notebook and stop being cheap.
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Originally posted by DDF420 View Postlast time i checked the patch was originally submitted by Christopher Halse Rogers - Canonical Ltd. and signed off and accepted by chris wilson. It is then later reverted by chris with the management statement. So how exactly is it invalid ?
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Originally posted by dee. View PostWhat frameworks are these? How is GNOME not a "freely available community framework"? Since, you know, Tizen's desktop version will be running GNOME shell (by default, and you will presumably be able to run any DE you like on top of it)?
I personally don't know what incompatibilities they'll introduce, hopefully not enough to break plugins, but we'll see once their plan has been officially announced.
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Originally posted by intellivision View PostBecause it won't be using vanilla Gnome Shell, but rather a version that has been changed by Intel and Samsung.
I personally don't know what incompatibilities they'll introduce, hopefully not enough to break plugins, but we'll see once their plan has been officially announced.
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Originally posted by mrugiero View PostIIRC, GNOME Shell is GPL, which means if they changed it, it shall remain a free framework.
While the FSF and the GPL state that dynamic linking means that the program using those GPL hooks would technically have to be GPL too, there's some ambiguity as to whether dynamic linking really creates a derived work or not.
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Originally posted by Vim_User View PostThat must be why we see an Intel copyright added with this patch, but none by Canonical.
Signed-off-by: Christopher James Halse Rogers <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <[email protected]>
From my understanding The sign-off-by certifies who wrote or is involved in the open-source patch.
So i am wrong about that? If not then why does Christopher appear on the signed-off ?
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Originally posted by DDF420 View PostSure it does but it also says
Signed-off-by: Christopher James Halse Rogers <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Chris Wilson <[email protected]>
From my understanding The sign-off-by certifies who wrote or is involved in the open-source patch.
So i am wrong about that? If not then why does Christopher appear on the signed-off ?
All of this stuff has been well, well, well documented by our very own Michael:
Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite
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