Fedora Linux: Difference between revisions
(general language relating OLPC releases to Fedora releases, remove "See also" links to dated pages) |
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Because it is the Linux base chosen by the OLPC on which to develop [[Sugar]], it is a reference for any other [[:Category:Linux distributions|Linux distribution]] attempting to run on the XO-1 hardware or present the [[Sugar]] UI on a conventional computer. |
Because it is the Linux base chosen by the OLPC on which to develop [[Sugar]], it is a reference for any other [[:Category:Linux distributions|Linux distribution]] attempting to run on the XO-1 hardware or present the [[Sugar]] UI on a conventional computer. |
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Each OLPC [[Releases|software release]] has been based on a version of Fedora, for example [[Release notes/10.1.3|10.1.3]] is based on Fedora 11. Over time, the OLPC operating system has moved closer to a "stock" Fedora release with some additional olpc packages. |
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== Language support == |
== Language support == |
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*[[Sugar on Fedora]] |
*[[Sugar on Fedora]] |
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** (earlier) [[Sugar on Fedora Core 6]], [[Sugar on Fedora Core 5]] |
** (earlier) [[Sugar on Fedora Core 6]], [[Sugar on Fedora Core 5]] |
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== See also == |
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*[[Fedora on XO]] to run a more standard Fedora desktop |
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*[[Future releases]] for early 2009 plans to move OLPC development to a stock Fedora distribution. |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 01:36, 9 February 2011
Fedora is the underlying operating system on the OLPC XO laptop. This is the Linux distribution (previously called "Fedora Core") developed by Fedora Project and sponsored by Red Hat.
Because it is the Linux base chosen by the OLPC on which to develop Sugar, it is a reference for any other Linux distribution attempting to run on the XO-1 hardware or present the Sugar UI on a conventional computer.
Each OLPC software release has been based on a version of Fedora, for example 10.1.3 is based on Fedora 11. Over time, the OLPC operating system has moved closer to a "stock" Fedora release with some additional olpc packages.
Language support
Fedora Core 6 uses the SCIM (Smart Common Input Framework) system to support multiple IMEs and keyboard layouts for multiple writing systems and languages. This includes Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and many other languages.
Installing Sugar
If you have a Fedora distribution running on a computer, you can install the Sugar environment that runs on the XO laptop.