abarbarian Posted October 10, 2013 Posted October 10, 2013 (edited) http://www.maui-project.org/en/ Maui features an alternative to traditional packages. The system image is built from a well defined set of upstream projects, tightly integrated and managed as a single well-focused project. During a system update only what's really changed between two version is deployed. The update system also has the ability get back to a previous version if something doesn't work and then go forward to a new release when a fix is available. http://www.maui-proj.../en/about/maui/ Hawaii was born to take advantage of what Qt, QtQuick, Wayland and systemd offer. Wayland is the most exciting piece of technology for the Linux graphics stack in years and Maui is the first Linux distribution to use it, in fact Maui couldn't be done without it. https://github.com/m...oals-and-Design Maui is a GNU/Linux-based operating system focused on desktop experience and ease of use with a look to the future. We want to offer a lightweight and modular desktop environment with a user interface tailored for the device (desktop, tablet and even phone) on which it runs. We also want: Safe, atomic and fast upgrades To maintain API/ABI compatibility between point releases Develop a platform rather than a set of packages Packages have a central role in most general-purpose GNU/Linux systems but for our goals, packages lead to fundamental architectural conflicts. This project seems to have a lot of Arch luuurve in the background as there are Arch packages available for Hawaii. I'm fascinated by Wayland and have been ever since I saw a video of it in action over at Phronix. Downloading the .iso now and will be trying Maui out on a usb stick sometime over the weekend. Wonder how it will fly ? http://www.maui-project.org/en/download/ Edited October 10, 2013 by abarbarian Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.