Source code: Difference between revisions
(title) |
m (→Source code on the XO: also in /usr/share/sugar) |
||
(18 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{OLPC}} |
|||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
== Source code for releases == |
|||
The source for OLPC system software is stored in Source RPMs stored at the following locations. Be aware that most source code stored in these RPMS is not owned by OLPC and is distributed under the terms of the licenses contained in the source code proper. (In release 8.1.0 and later, an overview of the licensing terms of these source and binary packages can be found in the 'olpc-licenses' package or in <tt>/usr/share/licenses/</tt> on-XO.) |
|||
=== 8.2.0 === |
|||
''Released October 13, 2008'' |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/767.koji 767.koji] |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/767.local 767.local] |
|||
=== 8.1.0 (Update.1) === |
|||
''Released March 30, 2008'' |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/koji.olpc2-update1/ Packages from Fedora] |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/local.update1/ OLPC Specific Packages] |
|||
=== 7.1.2 (Ship.2) === |
|||
''Released December 4, 2008'' |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/koji.olpc2-ship2/ Packages from Fedora] |
|||
* [http://mock.laptop.org/repos/local.ship2/ OLPC Specific Packages] |
|||
== Linux OS and OLPC software == |
== Linux OS and OLPC software == |
||
Line 5: | Line 32: | ||
Much of the source code for the OLPC is stored in a "git" repository at http://dev.laptop.org/git/ . You can check out a particular program, e.g. the kernel, with a command like: |
Much of the source code for the OLPC is stored in a "git" repository at http://dev.laptop.org/git/ . You can check out a particular program, e.g. the kernel, with a command like: |
||
git |
git-clone git://dev.laptop.org/git/sugar |
||
For more details, please see the [[git]] page in the wiki. |
|||
Unfortunately, this requires that you are a developer with access to write to the git repositories there. Even more unfortunately, git documentation is so bad that I can't figure out the simple, obvious command that would let you "anonymously" check out a copy of one of these programs if you *don't* have an ssh account on dev.laptop.org. Meanwhile, you can look at the pretty source code in the web site at the link above. |
|||
Other parts of the system are pulled directly from the Fedora 7 source and binary RPMs. |
Other parts of the system are pulled directly from the Fedora 7 source and binary RPMs. |
||
Line 15: | Line 42: | ||
== Open Firmware (bootstrap ROM) == |
== Open Firmware (bootstrap ROM) == |
||
You can [http://tracker.coreboot.org/trac/openfirmware/browser browse] the source code for [[Open Firmware]] online, and can check it out of its Subversion repository with the command |
|||
⚫ | |||
More details are at http://www.openfirmware.info/Open_Firmware |
|||
== Activities == |
|||
⚫ | |||
Most [[activities]] make their source code available, see [[:Category:XO source]]. |
|||
== Source code on the XO == |
|||
More details are at http://openbios.org/Open_Firmware . Documentation is available at http://openfirmware.org. |
|||
Much of the [[Sugar]] user interface and many OLPC utility programs are written in the [[Python]] programming language. |
|||
For example, the commands <tt>/usr/bin/copy-from-journal</tt> and <tt>/usr/sbin/olpc-update</tt> are Python scripts. |
|||
You can view the Python source code running on your XO in an text editing program, ''although modifying it may break your computer''. |
|||
Much of the core Sugar code is in files under <tt>/usr/lib/python''VERSION.NN''/site-packages</tt> in the subdirectory <tt>sugar</tt> and (in starting with release 10.1, another subdirectory <tt>jarabe</tt>); |
|||
additional Sugar code is in <tt>/usr/share/sugar</tt>. |
|||
See [[Understanding Sugar code]]. |
|||
[[Category:Software]] |
[[Category:Software]] |
Latest revision as of 23:51, 13 August 2010
This page includes links to the source code for the OLPC XO-1, along with instructions on how to download it from this page in the wiki.
Source code for releases
The source for OLPC system software is stored in Source RPMs stored at the following locations. Be aware that most source code stored in these RPMS is not owned by OLPC and is distributed under the terms of the licenses contained in the source code proper. (In release 8.1.0 and later, an overview of the licensing terms of these source and binary packages can be found in the 'olpc-licenses' package or in /usr/share/licenses/ on-XO.)
8.2.0
Released October 13, 2008
8.1.0 (Update.1)
Released March 30, 2008
7.1.2 (Ship.2)
Released December 4, 2008
Linux OS and OLPC software
Much of the source code for the OLPC is stored in a "git" repository at http://dev.laptop.org/git/ . You can check out a particular program, e.g. the kernel, with a command like:
git-clone git://dev.laptop.org/git/sugar
For more details, please see the git page in the wiki.
Other parts of the system are pulled directly from the Fedora 7 source and binary RPMs.
The script used to build the shipping image of the OLPC operating system is called "pilgrim", and it is maintained here: http://dev.laptop.org/git?p=users/cscott/pilgrim;a=summary
Open Firmware (bootstrap ROM)
You can browse the source code for Open Firmware online, and can check it out of its Subversion repository with the command
svn co svn://openfirmware.info/openfirmware/
More details are at http://www.openfirmware.info/Open_Firmware
Activities
Most activities make their source code available, see Category:XO source.
Source code on the XO
Much of the Sugar user interface and many OLPC utility programs are written in the Python programming language. For example, the commands /usr/bin/copy-from-journal and /usr/sbin/olpc-update are Python scripts. You can view the Python source code running on your XO in an text editing program, although modifying it may break your computer.
Much of the core Sugar code is in files under /usr/lib/pythonVERSION.NN/site-packages in the subdirectory sugar and (in starting with release 10.1, another subdirectory jarabe); additional Sugar code is in /usr/share/sugar. See Understanding Sugar code.