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Home » Community » Coffee corner » linux-pendrive and Upp
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Re: linux-pendrive and Upp [message #8460 is a reply to message #8455] |
Mon, 12 March 2007 12:00   |
waxblood
Messages: 95 Registered: January 2007
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To start, a question: which version of GCC is needed to compile Upp?
I noticed many mini-distros don't have GCC higher then 3.4.6, anyway....
@Forlano:
Maybe you should tell us the size of your pendrive...
At present I couldn't suggest you THE distro to choose, but since I've made some research for a mini developer-friendly distro I could suggest you to start from Slax (Slackware-based), at least it has a very nice and clear site: http://www.slax.org/
Look at develop modules:
http://www.slax.org/modules.php?category=develop
Otherwise, if you want a Debian-based distro, choose one of the many knoppix children:
The knoppix (it's Debian-based) distros list :
http://www.knoppix.net/wiki/Knoppix_Customisations
I noticed that Damn Small Linux based on knoppix (only 50 Mb!) lets you install gcc 3.3.4, I don't know about headers-libs availability
For mini Ubuntu, I've found this link,
1 GB Ubuntu: http://www.pendrivelinux.com/2007/02/12/usb-ubuntu-tutorial- for-linux-users/
but 1 GB doesn't seem too mini. By installing Ubuntu Alternate (and with hacking) you should get a 256 Mb Ubuntu
BTW, to test them I've found very useful VirtualBox, a fine now open-source virtualizer with a simple interface.
http://www.virtualbox.org/
The .deb installer it's not open-source, but it's free anyway.
If distros don't start on the first attempt, they do on the second - the exit-and-restart old trick always work 
Ciao,
David
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Re: linux-pendrive and Upp [message #8473 is a reply to message #8466] |
Tue, 13 March 2007 08:18   |
waxblood
Messages: 95 Registered: January 2007
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luzr wrote on Mon, 12 March 2007 12:55 | ... Well, you can get 2GB hi-speed (30MB/s) pendrive for $25 (actually, I plan to buy one tomorrow . 1GB is no big deal.
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You know, I saw Autocad running on a 286 with a 40 MB harddisk, showing 3d (ok, wireframe ) spheres. I like the old school, where bytes are counted.
Besides, I'd want to have a small dev distro (50-100) to distribute my programs inside. My dream would be making a distro capable of running genetic programs with possibly random x86 code. Do you think it would be (quite) safe to:
1) running them inside a virtualized distro, with native code execution
2) (Oh my god ) running them on a non-virtualized distro, of course with proper AND CAREFUL permissions, SELinux rules, whatever
Ciao,
David
[Updated on: Tue, 13 March 2007 08:20] Report message to a moderator
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