Changes between Version 2 and Version 3 of R1/Alpha1/ReleaseNotes
- Timestamp:
- Sep 10, 2009, 3:52:01 PM (15 years ago)
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R1/Alpha1/ReleaseNotes
v2 v3 8 8 9 9 The goal for Haiku R1 is essentially, a fully working and stable operating system. A viable replacement for BeOS R5 (and later). 10 For Haiku R1 Alpha the goal was to be a usable version of Haiku that is self-hosting, that is, that can check out the sources from SVN, and compile them, and to enable current and future Haiku developers a (mostly) stable operating system to work on their software projects. Therefore we have included the basic build tools, along with clients for cvs, svn, git and hg. 10 For Haiku R1 Alpha the goal was to be a usable version of Haiku that is self-hosting, that is, that can check out the sources from SVN, and compile them, and to enable current and future Haiku developers a (mostly) stable operating system to work on their software projects. Therefore we have included the basic build tools, along with clients for cvs, svn, git and hg. This release of Haiku is capable of running binaries built with either GCC 2 or GCC 4. Use of GCC 4 is discouraged, as no compatibility is guaranteed with future versions of Haiku (eg, post-R1). 11 11 12 12 Missing Features: 13 13 14 14 Haiku does not yet have support for wireless networking. 15 16 DriveSetup does not install a basic bootloader. This requires bootman to be installed on hard drives that were previously blank. 17 15 18 List other important missing features here. 16 19 17 20 System Requirements: 18 21 19 Haiku currently only works on x86 systems. Minimum memory required is XXMeg. 22 Haiku currently only works on x86 systems. Minimum memory required is XXMeg. 23 If compiling Haiku within itself, 1GB of memory is recommended. 20 24 Haiku has been tested to work on systems as slow as XXXMHz, and requires as little as XXXMeg of drive space. 21 25