#Xscope vs dolphin update#
#Xscope vs dolphin driver#
#Xscope vs dolphin full#
#Xscope vs dolphin android#
#Xscope vs dolphin software#

An Android-based set-top box has been on sale in the USA and features video-on-demand, ThinkFree Office viewer software, a browser, remote control and a keyboard interface.

#Xscope vs dolphin android#

It integrates Google’s Android operating system and the Linux version of 'Google Chrome', creating an interactive television overlay on top of existing internet television and WebTV sites. Google TV is a Smart TV platform from Google and has been created with developers from Google, Sony, Intel and Logitech. They seek to support the content industry by providing an open platform for the next generation of TV to evolve, the same way Android is an open platform for the next generation of mobile. Google TV is not aiming to compete with broadcasters or content creators, their intent is the opposite.

#Xscope vs dolphin full#

The platform will bring a full web browsing experience to consumers and will enable traditional broadcasters to experiment with the newer on-demand medium. Solaris/BSD users might be a bit more excited about these X.Org package updates but overall there isn't much to get excited over besides some rare love to these once important pieces to the open-source desktop puzzle.Google has stated that the Google TV connected television platform will be launched in the UK in early 2012 and says the UK platform is a priority and “is sure to feature free on-demand portals like the ITV Player and BBC iPlayer”, together with a number of other services to be confirmed before the launch of the service. All these xf86-video DDX updates are just for maintenance items like GitLab integration updates, build system fixes, compiler warning fixes, etc.

#Xscope vs dolphin driver#

On the video driver side there is xf86-video-cirrus 1.6, xf86-video-mach64 6.9.7, and xf86-video-mga 2.0.1. The xf86-input-synaptics 1.9.2 driver was also released with various fixes. Plus other build updates and minor items in this release. This 2.0 release removes the Linux support given that there is superior support within xf86-input-evdev and xf86-input-libinput. The xf86-input-keyboard 2.0 driver was released for primarily non-Linux X.Org systems like Solaris and BSDs. There were also some vintage X.Org DDX driver updates too. Xmodmap 1.0.11, xpr 1.1, xscope 1.43, and xwud 1.0.6 also were released with various minor fixes. Xfs 1.2.1 as the X Font Server has some minor build updates, code fixes, and now uses memcpy() rather than memmove() for when buffers are known not to overlap. Plus there are build updates, GitLab integration updates, and other minor fixes. This new release adds a reset button for resetting all selections and a '-scaled' option to fetch the screen resolution and add that to the available resolutions for the X/Y resolution menus. Xfontsel 1.1 is out for this application to display the X11 core protocol fonts. There are basic build updates and GitLab integration updates. Xconsole 1.0.8 for an X11 window that displays messages sent to the /dev/console. Various bug fixes and other minor code fixes here.

#Xscope vs dolphin software#

Xcmsdb 1.0.6 was released for this software handling Device Color Characterization data. This release has various bug updates, compiler warning fixes, and other minor items. Xclipboard 1.1.4 was released for this utility to collect and display text selections that are sent to the X11 CLIPBOARD by other clients. Or it's just extra summertime maintenance.

#Xscope vs dolphin update#

Given Coopersmith working on this now, perhaps Oracle is working on shipping a big update of X.Org packages for Solaris - which in the past has been motivation for getting out new versions. Other items include addressing warnings with newer compilers, build system updates, changes for the long-completed X.Org/ GitLab migration, and other random small fixes. Perhaps most notable with this weekend's releases is the xf86-video-keyboard 2.0 release that drops Linux support. For the most part the new versions are just collecting the few random fixes to be collected over the past few years. While no new X.Org 'katamari' releases are planned for a collection of all the X.Org component updates combined, this weekend longtime X.Org contributor Alan Coopersmith of Oracle issued many new updates to various old, seldom-maintained X.Org projects.Ī slew of X.Org packages that rarely see new releases and go years without any measurable activity were updated.