Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 9th Dec 2010 23:14 UTC, submitted by drcouzelis
The Haiku developers are preparing to finalise which features should be present in the first official release of Haiku. "This general interest poll, is to allow you - yes you! - the opportunity to effectively express your thoughts on which features should be present in Haiku R1 (Final). For R1, a balance must be attained between delaying the release and making Haiku R1 a well polished, impressive and feature rich release."
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RE: Include the IDE please
by fengshaun on Fri 10th Dec 2010 07:00
in reply to "Include the IDE please"
Member since:2010-01-18
RE[2]: Include the IDE please
by Valhalla on Fri 10th Dec 2010 10:49
in reply to "RE: Include the IDE please"
Member since:2006-01-24
It already has an IDE called Paladin which is the successor to BeIDE. It's great and very useable! Also, if you are interested, there already exists everything you need to get started developing! That's what I'm gonna be doing after my last exam.
Yes, for instance there's a great introductory series for programming on Haiku by long time contributor Darkwyrm which you can find in the blog-o-sphere section on the Haiku homepage. It's a work in progress but it already covers/touches alot.
RE: Include the IDE please
by umccullough on Fri 10th Dec 2010 07:04
in reply to "Include the IDE please"
Member since:2006-01-26
I sure hope like BeOS before it, it includes a working IDE or dev chain ready to compile and debug sample sources (even the old samples perhaps).
The Alphas did come with a full toolchain (in fact, Haiku alphas and nightlies should come with everything necessary to download the Haiku sources and recompile Haiku itself).
As for a full IDE, it doesn't come with one yet, but it does come with Pe which is an excellent syntax highlighting code editor. You can also download a more featured IDE such as Paladin and just drop it onto your Haiku install and get to building projects.
As for "Sample Code" - the best sample code is probably the various apps and demos in the Haiku source tree. Granted these don't come with much documentation, but if you learn how to use the Haiku build system itself, they're extremely easy to compile and run.
RE: Include the IDE please
by SuperDaveOsbourne on Fri 10th Dec 2010 15:59
in reply to "Include the IDE please"
RE: Include the IDE please
by henderson101 on Tue 14th Dec 2010 09:41
in reply to "Include the IDE please"
Member since:2006-05-30
Features
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/13/13 14:35 UTC
The third and final WWDC product I want to talk about is - of course - OS X 10.9 Mavericks. While iOS 7 was clearly the focus of this year's WWDC, its venerable desktop counterpart certainly wasn't left behind. Apple announced OS X 10.9 Mavericks, the first OS X release not to carry the name of a big cat.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/11/13 17:07 UTC
We already talked about iOS 7 yesterday (after a night of sleep, it's only looking worse and worse - look at this, for Fiona's sake!), so now it's time to talk about the downright stunning and belly flutters-inducing new Mac Pro. As former owner and huge, huge, huge fan of the PowerMac G4 Cube - I haven't been this excited about an Apple product since, well, I would say the iMac G4. This is the Apple I used to love.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/10/13 23:13 UTC
Apple held its big keynote event thing at WWDC earlier this evening, but since I was away with friends I've had to read up on it later in the evening. The company announced iOS 7, OS X 10.9 Mavericks, and they gave a preview of the new Mac Pro. Especially the Mac Pro impressed me, and while iOS 7's new Holo/Metro-inspired theme looks messy and garish to me, I do commend Apple for finally breaking the mold. This news item will focus on iOS 7 - I'll dive into the Mac Pro and OS X 10.9 tomorrow (it's late here now).
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/08/13 14:57 UTC
And yes, the PRISM scandal is far, far from over. More and more information keeps leaking out, and the more gets out, the worse it gets. The companies involved have sent out official statements - often by mouth of their CEOs - and what's interesting is that not only are these official statements eerily similar to each other, using the same terms clearly designed by lawyers, they also directly contradict new reports from The New York Times. So, who is lying?
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/07/13 11:40 UTC
This story is getting bigger and bigger. Even though most Americans probably already knew, it is now official: the United States government, through its National Security Agency, is collecting the communications and data of all American citizens, and of non-Americans using American services, through a wide collaboration with the large companies in technology, like Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook, and so on. Interestingly enough, the NSA itself, as well as the US government, have repeatedly and firmly denied this massive spying on Americans and non-Americans took place at all.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 06/04/13 12:45 UTC
Ah, patents - the never-ending scourge of the technology industry. Whether wielded by companies who don't actually make any products, or large corporations who abuse them because they can't compete in the market place or because they're simply jerks, they do the industry a huge disservice and are simply plain dangerous. According to The Wall Street Journal (circumvention link), president Obama is about to take several executive actions to address patent trolls - which may seem like a good idea, but I am very worried that all this will do is strengthen the positions of notorious patent system abusers such as Apple and Microsoft.
Linked by nfeske on 05/31/13 10:12 UTC
With version 13.05, the developers of the Genode OS Framework take measures to ensure that Genode continues to scale well with a growing number of users and the steadily broadening platform coverage. Further highlights are the improved SoC support for Exynos 5, OMAP4, Raspberry Pi, i.MX, and new components for realizing headless systems.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 05/29/13 16:59 UTC
At the D11 conference, Apple CEO Tim Cook once again took the stage to be interviewed by Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher. While most of the interview can be replicated by picking and reading 10 random Apple fanblog stories - there were still a number of very interesting things that warrant some closer scrutiny.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 05/24/13 17:26 UTC
So, the Xbox One disaster continues. Microsoft's policy for dealing with the used games market has reportedly leaked - and it's a clear and direct attack to destroy the used games market. Prices for used games will be set at the retail value of a new game, and retailers have to hook into Microsoft's computer systems and comply with Microsoft's terms and conditions.
Linked by Thom Holwerda on 05/21/13 21:38 UTC
At an event earlier today, Microsoft unveiled the next Xbox - the third model, but confusingly named Xbox One. The big focus was TV, integrated Kinect, and all the other stuff we all expected to be forced down our throats. I think it took them 25 minutes to actually come to what should be the core of the story: gaming. Nothing groundbreaking in the gaming department, except for how Microsoft intends to handle the used games market and borrowing games from friends: pay up, buddy!More Features »
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2005-07-08
Hello World!
I sure hope like BeOS before it, it includes a working IDE or dev chain ready to compile and debug sample sources (even the old samples perhaps). Working with the old BeIDE and samples was lots of fun in the day. Last time I tried Haiku alpha 1, I wasn't sure if it was possible for one of the new IDEs to just be installed with suitable sample toy apps.
If that is addressed, I'd think lots more inquiring developers would jump in!