Difference between revisions of "Windows"
(New page: {{Stub}} ==Sugar on Windows== No one has ported Sugar to Windows (that we know of) but you can run Sugar in an emulator on top of a Windows System. '''Note:''' Alternatively, you can bo...) |
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==Sugar on Windows== | ==Sugar on Windows== | ||
| − | No one has ported Sugar to Windows (that we know of) but you can run Sugar in an emulator on top of a Windows System. | + | No one has ported Sugar to Windows (that we know of) but you can run Sugar on Linux in an emulator on top of a Windows System. |
'''Note:''' Alternatively, you can boot your Windows machine with a Sugar LiveCD or LiveUSB—this will enable you to run Sugar without making any modifications to your Windows machine. See [[Supported_systems#Starch]].) | '''Note:''' Alternatively, you can boot your Windows machine with a Sugar LiveCD or LiveUSB—this will enable you to run Sugar without making any modifications to your Windows machine. See [[Supported_systems#Starch]].) | ||
Revision as of 13:27, 11 December 2008
Sugar on Windows
No one has ported Sugar to Windows (that we know of) but you can run Sugar on Linux in an emulator on top of a Windows System.
Note: Alternatively, you can boot your Windows machine with a Sugar LiveCD or LiveUSB—this will enable you to run Sugar without making any modifications to your Windows machine. See Supported_systems#Starch.)
Note: The Wine Activity lets you run many Windows applications from within Sugar.
A Sugar installer for Windows
Wade Brainerd wrote a simple Sugar installer for Windows:
OLPC-XO-Software-8.2.0-Setup.exe
It installs/uninstalls a working Sugar environment (based on Ton van Overbeek's QEMU—See below) with just a few clicks.
The installer was built using the open source installer creator NSIS (nsis.sourceforge.net). The installer script can be found here: wininstall/.git
Note to build administrators: NSIS exists for Linux, so this process of creating Windows installers for Sugar could be automated.