But for most people, getting started by using open-source software to track changes, and get used to the process is a big step. Most people don't track a project simply because they don't know how, and/or assume it will take to long to setup (like you said above)
I'd have to agree with this guy. There are a lot of people out there that want to hack things to worth the way they want them too. And with education levels of everyone rising, it will only be a matter of time before the younger generations want to modify things. Take for example, the mobile phone, which five or ten years ago was just a phone. Most of the younger generation likes to modify and change their mobile.
Re:Open-source OSes on Handheld Devices
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Palmtop NetBSD
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There are also some Linux ports to the Jornada 720/728 and 820. Unfortunately, they're about as far along as the port to the Ipaq 1910.:( check the jornada mailing list at handhelds.org
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Agreed... More Opensource Game Tools are needed.
But for most people, getting started by using open-source software to track changes, and get used to the process is a big step. Most people don't track a project simply because they don't know how, and/or assume it will take to long to setup (like you said above)
But surely the filesystem of the linux hard disk can be modified. Perhaps you can just dd the filesystem from the game harddisk onto the linux one?
I'd have to agree with this guy. There are a lot of people out there that want to hack things to worth the way they want them too. And with education levels of everyone rising, it will only be a matter of time before the younger generations want to modify things. Take for example, the mobile phone, which five or ten years ago was just a phone. Most of the younger generation likes to modify and change their mobile.
There are also some Linux ports to the Jornada 720/728 and 820. Unfortunately, they're about as far along as the port to the Ipaq 1910. :( check the jornada mailing list at handhelds.org