Difference between revisions of "OLPC/obsolete"
(Created page with "{{Obsolete|This content is saved for historic references.}} {{Highlight|'''Note''': This content was moved from Supported systems historic content.}} ==== Fedora on an ...") |
(No difference)
|
Latest revision as of 11:19, 7 July 2012
Fedora on an OLPC XOOn an OLPC XO-1 laptop, run olpc-update as root. Normally you only need to run olpc-update in the Terminal application with a build number, like this: # sudo olpc-update 767 Note: Now you can do this by means of the graphical Sugar Control Panel.
JoyrideSee OLPC:Future releases, the Joyride train is in the round house. Joyride is for developers; it is not supported. Joyride builds may cause data corruption and in rare cases, even cause hardware damage, so please do not use Joyride on mission-critical systems. Joyride contains all the "bleeding-edge" features that are being debugged for inclusion in the next release. Open the Terminal application and type the following, substituting 2469 for the latest version number. # olpc-update joyride-2469 What's the latest version? You can find the latest build number (shown above as 1779) at the bottom of http://xs-dev.laptop.org/~cscott/xo-1/streams/joyride/ Updates usually takes 10–15 minutes. It's advised that you plug your XO in while Sugar updates itself, then reboot it to see the new OS take effect. Other OptionsThese are options that can be used with the update command: # olpc-update --help Usage: olpc-update [options] --hints hints-file olpc-update [options] [-rf] build-number olpc-update [options] [-rf] --usb olpc-update --version olpc-update --help For example: olpc-update 630 olpc-update joyride-1779 olpc-update update.1-700 Options: -h, --help show this help message and exit -f, --full skip incremental update attempt. --force force update to an unsigned build. -r, --reboot reboot after a successful update. --hints=FILE name of json-encoded hints dictionary identifying the desired new version. -u, --usb upgrade from new build on inserted USB stick. -v display verbose progress information; repeat for more verbose output. -q, --quiet don't output anything; use exit status to indicate success. --version display version and license information. |