Changeset 56


Ignore:
Timestamp:
Oct 8, 2006, 8:52:46 PM (19 years ago)
Author:
ktk
Message:

Some more FIXMEs removed.

Location:
DOV
Files:
3 edited

Legend:

Unmodified
Added
Removed
  • DOV/ch00.xml

    r54 r56  
    99    <blockquote>
    1010
    11       <attribution>Achim calling IBM&apos;s software
    12       support</attribution>
     11      <attribution>Achim calling IBM&apos;s Software Support in
     12      2000</attribution>
    1313
    14       <para>OS/2, this is an IBM product right?</para>
     14      <para>OS/2 - this is an IBM product, correct?</para>
    1515
    1616    </blockquote>
  • DOV/ch01.xml

    r54 r56  
    1515  administrate their fileservers, if they were even more skilled they
    1616  start telling stories about how they did interact with the desktop
    17   and you can still see a glimpse (FIXME) in their eyes if they talk
     17  and you can still see a twinkle in their eyes if they talk
    1818  about it. The authors of this book are still using OS/2 or its
    1919  official successor eComStation every day. We work on it, we write
     
    4040    <title>Facts and Religion</title>
    4141
    42     <para>In FIXME we explain the history of the Voyager project,
     42    <para>In <xref linkend="dov.overview.tvp.h" /> we explain the history of the Voyager project,
    4343    including some details about what IBM planned to do with OS/2 years
    4444    ago. As we all know, it came different, OS/2 never got the success
     
    142142      2006.</para>
    143143
    144       <para>When eComStation 1.0 got released in FIXME IBM was still
     144      <para>When eComStation 1.0 got released in 2001 IBM was still
    145145      selling OS/2 but many OS/2 users switched to eComStation. The
    146146      reason was pretty simple: eCS included a lot of things in the
  • DOV/ch02.xml

    r54 r56  
    11<?xml version='1.0'?>
    22<!DOCTYPE chapter PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DocBook XML V4.3//EN" "http://www.oasis-open.org/docbook/xml/4.3b2/docbookx.dtd">
    3 <chapter>
     3<chapter id="dov.overview">
    44
    55  <title>A Short Overview of Voyager</title>
     
    99  the corresponding chapters.</para>
    1010
    11   <section>
     11  <section id="dov.overview.tvp">
    1212
    1313    <title>The Voyager Project</title>
     
    1818    got there.</para>
    1919
    20     <section>
     20    <section id="dov.overview.tvp.h">
    2121
    2222      <title>History</title>
     
    2727      implement an OS/2 personality on top of a Mach 3 Kernel and they
    2828      called the project <emphasis>OS/2 Warp (PowerPC
    29       Edition)</emphasis>. For various reasons the project got
    30       canceled later but before that happened IBM released the book
     29      Edition)</emphasis>. For various reasons the project got canceled
     30      later but before that happened IBM released the book
    3131      <citetitle>OS/2 Warp (PowerPC Edition) A First Look</citetitle>
    3232      <citation>SG24-4630</citation>, which documented the basic design
     
    4747        <para>A more detailed history of OS/2 is available in the
    4848        Internet. Michal Necasek did a very detailed overview about the
    49         different releases. It also gives some details about what IBM
    50         did wrong. <ulink url="http://FIXME"/></para>
     49        different releases. URL:
     50        <ulink url="http://pages.prodigy.net/michaln/history/"/></para>
    5151
    5252      </tip>
     
    168168      Warp 3</trademark>.</para>
    169169
    170       <para>Voyager is also the name of a NASA FIXME.</para>
     170      <para>Voyager is also a reference to the NASA <emphasis>Voyager
     171      1</emphasis> spacecraft (
     172      <ulink url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyager_1"/>), an
     173      815-kilogram unmanned probe of the outer solar system and beyond,
     174      launched September 5, 1977, and is currently operational, making
     175      it NASA&apos;s longest-lasting mission. It visited Jupiter and
     176      Saturn and was the first probe to provide detailed images of the
     177      moons of these planets.</para>
    171178
    172179      <para>Many programmers contributing to the project decided to
    173       pick up related names as well, like Neptune (First moon FIXME)
    174       and Triton (FIXME).</para>
     180      pick up related names as well, like Neptune, the eight and
     181      outermost planet of our solar system which got visited by the
     182      Voyager 2 project and Triton, the biggest moon of Neptune.</para>
    175183
    176184      <para>Most probably the name Voyager will not be used for the
     
    428436      for applications that are not using any direct rendering and
    429437      beside this, most users never use that feature anyway. But the
    430       current trend on Unix-like systems finally goes into the direction
    431       of using OpenGL accelerated backends and doing the whole
    432       rendering in it. This is exactly where Neptune comes in.</para>
     438      current trend on Unix-like systems finally goes into the
     439      direction of using OpenGL accelerated backends and doing the
     440      whole rendering in it. This is exactly where Neptune comes
     441      in.</para>
    433442
    434443      <para>Neptune will provide a window manager for both Xlib and
     
    469478      <para>It is absolutely clear that whatever option might come up,
    470479      we will <emphasis>not</emphasis> write device drivers on our own
    471       again. This was and is one of the major problems we had and no one
    472       of the core developers of Voyager wants to spend time on that
     480      again. This was and is one of the major problems we had and no
     481      one of the core developers of Voyager wants to spend time on that
    473482      anymore.</para>
    474483
     
    558567
    559568        <para>The core of Voyager is dual-licensed under the CDDL and
    560         the LGPL. </para>
     569        the LGPL.</para>
    561570
    562571      </listitem>
     
    577586    The CDDL gives more freedom to us because we as developers can also
    578587    sell our product like this, but if someone changes source code of
    579     us they would have to at least release the changes in our classes.
    580     </para>
     588    us they would have to at least release the changes in our
     589    classes.</para>
    581590
    582591    <para>The Apache License for sample applications and code templates
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