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Guest repliedOriginally posted by Rexilion View PostFor some software that does not run, there is a Linux equivalent. For all else, why not use a VM? Besides, extending wine to other platforms might help it contain more code that will make more software work.
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Originally posted by droidhacker View PostYep, there we go. Wine is a cool idea, but a toy, since NOTHING works on it.
Sure, sometimes the software doesn't always work 100% (Mixcraft video tracks, for example), but the Wine project is far from useless. To claim so is just ignorant.
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What's with the nero-ing & on such an "spammy/obnoxious" scale...
Originally posted by droidhacker View PostFirefox **IS** Linux. In fact, I think its just hacked-up Android.
Tizen: Same story.
Tizen again, completely different to FFOS, similar in that the focus is html5/js, but it also supports native code in the form of EFL.
Originally posted by droidhacker View PostAll of which are... yep, you got it... Linux.
Linux = monolithic kernelLast edited by jalyst; 13 February 2013, 04:06 AM.
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Originally posted by jalyst View PostYup... And the OS's that support a better dev env/platform e.g: MeR (Sailfish, Nemo, Plasma etc), Maemo/MeeGo, Ubuntu etc.
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Originally posted by ldesnogu View PostFirefox OS perhaps? And Tizen?
Tizen: Same story.
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Originally posted by jalyst View PostIs there interest from Codeweavers/others in making this more generic, so that it isn't necessarily targeted for Android & only Android?
There is after all other mobile Linux/FOSS platforms that are just starting out, & trying to gain traction/interest etc...
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Originally posted by Kristian Joensen View PostCan someone please tell me what I am missing here?:
A)Using Wine to run Windows for ARM applications/apps on Android running on an ARM device requires no emulation.
B)Using Wine to run Windows for X86/X86-64 applications/apps on Android running on a X86/X86-64 device require no emulation.
C)Both A) and B) are useful.
So where does the emulation everyone is talking about come in? The emulation Michael was talking about in the article was just Android it self running on an emulator not an actual phone or tablet or other device, right?
Windouche-on-arm sure isn't a useful environment to emulate anyway, since they're the big losers in the portable battle and won't be going anywhere.
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Originally posted by Rexilion View PostFor some software that does not run, there is a Linux equivalent. For all else, why not use a VM? Besides, extending wine to other platforms might help it contain more code that will make more software work.
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