0 Members and 4 Guests are viewing this topic.
It could be nice to be able to run significantly different versions, like have 2.x installed for Ndless but run 3.0 for the additional math features (e.g. 3d graphing), but this doesn't work too well because you get mixed-up text that basically makes everything incomprehensible (see below for an example - 2.1 running on a 2.0.1 installation).
Quote from: Goplat on March 29, 2011, 03:49:08 pmIt could be nice to be able to run significantly different versions, like have 2.x installed for Ndless but run 3.0 for the additional math features (e.g. 3d graphing), but this doesn't work too well because you get mixed-up text that basically makes everything incomprehensible (see below for an example - 2.1 running on a 2.0.1 installation).What about patching the filesystem functions of the OS loaded to "chroot" the OS?Anyway RunOS was not released to avoid giving TI good reasons (such as being able to run the CAS OS on a non-CAS TI-Nspire) for enabling the downgrade protection. This is really something none of us want.
Anyway RunOS was not released to avoid giving TI good reasons (such as being able to run the CAS OS on a non-CAS TI-Nspire) for enabling the downgrade protection.
Quote from: ExtendeD on March 29, 2011, 05:05:37 pmAnyway RunOS was not released to avoid giving TI good reasons (such as being able to run the CAS OS on a non-CAS TI-Nspire) for enabling the downgrade protection.Which they did anyway, starting from OS 2.0.0 on TouchPad models, and from OS 2.1.0 on all models...
If you want to modify the OS, it would be far easier and quicker to just do it in-memory.
Be careful with boot2launcher .If you launch a developer boot2 on a production OS (or vice versa)it will delete that OS.
It also means that, if you have room, you could launch a 3rd party OS from the regular OS.
Maybe with a modified boot2, we could also run production OSes on Ndlessed basic & CAS TI-Nspire prototypes.
Quote from: willrandship on March 29, 2011, 10:59:26 pmIt also means that, if you have room, you could launch a 3rd party OS from the regular OS.But why would you want to have to go through this process:TI's OS → Ndless → boot2launcher → modified boot2 → your OS (as a .tno file)when you could just go through this one:TI's OS → Ndless → your OS (as an Ndless program)