hairnero.blogg.se - Display code of points in librecad

Display code of points in librecad software#
Display code of points in librecad iso#

# No SMBIOS nor DMI entry point found, sorry. Product Name: OptiPlex 780 lsusb Bus 010 Device 006: ID 0951:1666 Kingston Technology DataTraveler 100 # On a USB 2 port sudo dd if=/dev/sdc1 of=/dev/null bs=64k count=4096 4096+0 records in 4096+0 records out 268435456 bytes (268 MB, 256 MiB) copied, 7.03517 s, 38.2 MB/s # On a USB 3 port sudo dd if=/dev/sdc1 of=/dev/null bs=64k count=4096 4096+0 records in 4096+0 records out 268435456 bytes (268 MB, 256 MiB) copied, 2.08661 s, 129 MB/s # Haiku - the exact same USB stick # /> dmidecode # dmidecode 3.2 Scanning /dev/misc/mem for entry point. So I do some tests: # Linux # sudo dmidecode (.) Handle 0x0100, DMI type 1, 27 bytes System Information Manufacturer: Dell Inc. Disabling it resulted in a way snappier system, I wonder whether something is wrong with my system, since other reviewers have constantly lauded Haiku for its snappiness. Now, I hear that there is a new development that will improve the SSD performance by a factor of well over 10, so I am holding my breath…

Display code of points in librecad iso#

LibreOffice takes 30 seconds on a Kingston Technology DataTraveler G4 stick connected to a USB 2 port (LibreOffice takes a fraction of that on a Xubuntu Linux Live ISO on USB 2 more scrientific tests to follow) Edit: Down to 3 seconds on SATA SSD and with ACPI disabled.

Edit: Down to 13 seconds on SATA SSD and with ACPI disabled

Krita takes 40 seconds on a Kingston Technology DataTraveler 100 stick connected to a USB 2 port (the Krita AppImage takes a fraction of that on a Xubuntu Linux Live ISO on USB 2 more scrientific tests to follow).

Perceived velocity when launching applications on Haiku. It takes more than just a few seconds until LibreOffice begins to show its splash screen, in which time you don’t know whether something is going on

It would be nice if there was some indication that something is happening while large applications are being launched, like a “jumping dock” animation, a watch cursor, or something along those lines.

I hear from a Haiku developer that LibreOffice taking 30 seconds is not normal, it supposedly takes about 4–5 (installed on AHCI HDD).

On my system (Kingston Technology DataTraveler 100 USB stick) it takes 30 seconds to start.

I get it that having LibreOffice on Haiku was not a small feat, something BeOS owners could only have dreamed of. What is the Haiku story for this type of applications? (They are typically using Electron because that means they have an app for all OSes, and for Linux they often use AppImage because that means they can reach users of all distributions without fuzz.) LibreOffice

Display code of points in librecad software#

Now, it’s arguable whether 3D printing applications are in the “long tail”, but a software written to optimize the schedule of one particular school certainly is. Personally, I am convinced that the classic “maintainer” model, where someone from a Linux distribution built and maintained packages for a certain operating system, just does not really scale, especially in the long tail of applications.

How would a company like Ultimaker, which is producing the popular open source 3D slicer software Cura, go about making a Haiku version? Ideally, the Haiku build would be just one more option in the already-existing Travis CI or GitLab CI build matrix. However, to be a successful platform, upstream application developers need to be empowered to produce haiku versions easily. Now, the Haiku development team is surely doing a great job of bringing many popular applications to the platform. What can we do to make Haiku succeed in terms of available applications? Win developers, simple.

3D CAD tools (think FreeCAD, OpenSCAD, in-browser Onshape).

3D printing slicer (think Ultimaker Cura, PrusaSlicer).

There is BeScreenCapture but it does not record GIF

Animated GIF screen recorder (think Peek).

There is CuteMarkEd but it seemingly neither has buttons nor shortcuts for marking up text, and there is Ghostwriter, but it is seemingly lacking a shortcut for marking text as inline code or a code block) So far I could not find applications for the following use cases which I encounter on a daily basis: When it comes to Haiku, I am told that for most use cases, there are options available. Missing applicationsĪpplication availability is of course a “make or break” aspect of any desktop operating system.

I guess on day three it’s time for a reality check.

When I found out about Haiku, I tried it and was impressed immediately - especially with the “it just works” desktop that clearly is way and above any Linux desktop I know of conceptually. The Haiku operating system being demonstrated by DistroTube.