I see that Ubuntu is being developed and ported to the nexus 9 and I was wondering if any device could start work with Linux Mint 17 or 17.1 not earlier versions... instead as it is a much better os than Ubuntu. It would be amazing if it was to happen... Since after all nvidia has made the tegra drivers more open now.
Also
MAKE IT EAST TO UPDATE RELEASES ROFL
Thanks
Related
Currently, I think that 10.04 lucid is the "official" build platform for Android. Does anyone have any insight on if/when 12.04 will become the build platform? It seems a likely candidate because of the extra long 5 year support for both desktop and server.
The Android build is routinely tested in house on recent versions of Ubuntu LTS (10.04), but most distributions should have the required build tools available. Reports of successes or failures on other distributions are welcome.
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http://source.android.com/source/initializing.html
Well it should work fine, I assume Google will update there Ubuntu now 12.04 is stable and LTS
Sent from my ice cream powered Nexus S
12.04 can be easiely used to build Android without any problems, I was using it already.
You can downgrade gcc and g++ to 4.4 and everything works like on 10.04, so no problems in latest version .
It's not really a question about compiling the code, but more about testing. Do you think that google will start testing the code against 12.04 with gcc 4.7 (or whatever is current) or just keep downgrading?
Building on Ubuntu 12.04 is currently only experimentally supported and is not guaranteed to work on branches other than master.
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Also from source.android.com
I thought I read something from JQB about moving to 12.04, but I don't know if this is a trivial issue or if there are major roadblocks, like java, etc. I think that 10.04 is supported until 2013 desktop/2015 server, so it might not even be this summer.
Well, I can build Android (CM9) very well with a recent Debian system.
I think what it basically comes down to is the toolchain you use (i.e. the right version of gcc, g++, etc). If your distribution doesn't have packages for the versions you need, you can always build your own ;-)
Maybe I should ask "when will JBQ upgrade his desktop machine to 12.04?"
gee one said:
It's not really a question about compiling the code, but more about testing. Do you think that google will start testing the code against 12.04 with gcc 4.7 (or whatever is current) or just keep downgrading?
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You do know that the x86/x64 toolchain in your system is not used by the android build system ? You can't use output of that on any of the currently supported android phones. check the /prebuilt directory for the cross compile toolchains used by android which should work fine on any linux system.
A bit about me:
Hey guys, I have a huge interest in hardware and software. I know about hardware and how it works at an intermediate level, but my software understanding is very basic. I'm going to teach myself how to develop apps on Android, and other OS's once I actually know what I'm doing. (Nexus 5, and Oneplus One owner)
Actual question:
I'm assuming that a Linux based operating system is the best way to go about doing this, correct me if I'm wrong. I currently run Windows 8.1, what Linux based OS do you guys think I should dual boot alongside it? Does it matter? A lot of people recommend Debian, but from what I read, Google actually does their 4.4 KitKat development on Ubuntu LTS 10, I believe.
Thanks.
Is there a plan of releasing a Version for x86 cpu?
I have an older netbook where the cpu is not x64 compatible, is there maybe a way to make it work there .
Because windows is very slow on it and i can`t find the right linux disto for me.
psycho2781 said:
Is there a plan of releasing a Version for x86 cpu?
I have an older netbook where the cpu is not x64 compatible, is there maybe a way to make it work there .
Because windows is very slow on it and i can`t find the right linux disto for me.
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Simple answer is no. You cannot.
As far as linux is concerned, go to sourceforge and get a slimmed down linux iso. There are so many wonderful ones, even I use it. Slimmed linux distros are very light on the system, with all useless apps removed.
There will be a 32bit version released soon.
See this post. http://forum.xda-developers.com/remix/remix-os/remix-os-pc-update-version-2016012301-t3300940
Hi,
I was looking for some Android x86 OS to install on my laptop, so I came across Remix OS. I very much like it, after going through all of features. However, I found Phoenix OS too. I am just super confused now. Which OS should I install; what makes Remix OS better than Phoenix?
Thank you!
Anyone?
u can install them both, and ur problem solved
Thanks! This initiative is not going to resolve my curiosity.
What I mean is u can try install them both and see which one is most working for ur device or PC cause they have pros and cons between one and another
Remix OS and Phoenix OS are just two Android distributions - both based on Android x86. So in terms of hardware support, they might be similar. Phoenix OS seems more refined and ready for market, Remix OS is still just beta and has a lot of bugs. On the other hand Remix OS has a much bigger community, help pages, forums and users - with Phoenix OS you are on your own.
All that said, there is a third option. You could simply plug your Android tablet to a keyboard/mouse/screen and forget about all the Android x86 fever. Your hardware will be fully supported, have access to an official Google Android build with all the support included and in the long term there will be less hassle. And now with Android N on the way which supports Remix OS like windows, you will never notice any difference. I myself am going this route. I will wait for Android N tablets, buy a sufficiently performing one and plug it to some peripherals - instant Android desktop, fully supported by Google. No tricks, no hacks, no unsupported hardware.
Lol... You're having a bad dream...
You can also install a non windowed version of android x-86, after numerous attempts and a lot of failed boots I ended up using AndEx - Exton Android - http://andex.exton.net/?p=451
Does that mean you paid for it as it isnt free?
Was Wondering as We got All Sources and a Good Development
Why not Somebody Port Ubuntu Touch or Firefox OS
as Both the Operating Systems Sources are Available
I Myself might have done it But I'm Out of FUP ;_;
Reply your Thoughts
chiranjit_1998 said:
Was Wondering as We got All Sources and a Good Development
Why not Somebody Port Ubuntu Touch or Firefox OS
as Both the Operating Systems Sources are Available
I Myself might have done it But I'm Out of FUP ;_;
Reply your Thoughts
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ubuntu touch its an good idea
This is a great idea and I'd love to see Ubuntu touch and get my hands on it
I tried sailfish os to port but it fails because the cm12.1 sorce code is not fully available and this makes it difficult for ubuntu you need cm10 or 11 resources , therefore it is almost impossible
but not perhaps maybe even
Maybe it east for me too much paperwork
Actually, Ubuntu touch is great idea though. But it's complex cuz it's need older android source code like jelly bean and kitkat source. Which mean it's impossible I think (my friend said that)
PS: Firefox OS has been dead last year.
View attachment 3872464 View attachment 3872465I again sat down at my Sailfish os port and have fixed some errors and comical he it at build without breaking what was always my problem one can hope maybe it will work