Difference between revisions of "Downloads"

Revision as of 11:16, 3 May 2011

HowTo [ID# 65259]

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Are you looking for instructions on how to install Sugar on a Stick? (English), (en español)
Are you new to Sugar? [MS Windows] [GNU/Linux] [Apple Mac OS X] [advanced users]
Do you have an OLPC XO?
Do you use GNU/Linux?
Do you use a virtual machine?
Are you a developer?
Are you preparing a deployment without Internet access?
Are you looking for Sugar Activities?

Are you new to Sugar?

The easiest way to get started is to use Sugar on a Stick. Basic instructions are found below. A more detailed Sugar-on-a-Stick Creation Guide is also available. (If you already use GNU/Linux, you may want to install the Sugar packages available from your distro.)

MS Windows

Prepare: Download the Fedora Live USB Creator from FedoraHosted
Download: Download the Sugar-on-a-Stick iso.
Load: Insert a USB flash drive (or SD Card) with 1 GB or more of free space into your computer and launch Fedora Live USB Creator to create a Sugar-on-a-Stick bootable image.
Note: Be sure to set the persistent storage slider to a non-zero value.
Boot: Insert the USB stick into a USB port on your computer. Set the option to "boot from USB" in your computer's BIOS setup, and then start up the computer.

Detailed installation instructions for Windows and booting instructions are available. There is also a guide to exploring Sugar on a Stick.

GNU/Linux

GNU/Linux users may want to install the Sugar packages on their favorite distro, apart from Sugar on a Stick.

Prepare: Use this script http://bit.ly/livecd-iso-to-disk to create a bootable image.
(Run chmod +x livecd-iso-to-disk.sh after you download the script to make it executable.)
You should have the isomd5sum package installed so that the script can verify the download.
Download: Download the Sugar-on-a-Stick .iso file.

Load: Insert a USB stick of 1 GB or greater capacity. Execute, as the root user, in the directory where you downloaded the script, in one command with arguments, the following:
./livecd-iso-to-disk.sh --reset-mbr --overlay-size-mb 300 --home-size-mb 175 --delete-home --unencrypted-home /path/to/source.iso /dev/sd?1

where '?' in the final parameter represents the target bootable device node, such as sdb1 or sdc1, etc. and /path/to/source is the location and name of the .iso file. You can use the df command to get the device node name.
Boot: Insert the USB stick into a USB port on your computer. Set the option to "boot from USB" in your computer's BIOS setup, and then start up the computer.

Detailed installation instructions for GNU/Linux and booting instructions are available. There is also a guide to exploring Sugar on a Stick.

Apple Mac OS X

DRAFT: These instructions are incomplete. Please help with testing and documentation. In the meantime, we recommend the Virtual Machines instructions below.

Prepare: These instructions are only for 64-bit processor machines. (To identify the processor type, choose Apple menu > About This Mac. A small window will appear titled About This Mac. The processor type is displayed in this window. Sugar on a Stick is for the Intel processor only.)
Download: Download the Sugar-on-a-Stick iso. Be sure to download a 64-bit image.
Load: Help: Does someone have a simple way to load a Live USB on a Mac?
Here is a simple way to recognize a bootable USB on a Mac.
Go to rEFIt (http://refit.sourceforge.net/) and make a bootable cd. There is no need to install rEFIt on your mac. In fact installing rEFIt may make it impossible to upgrade the Mac OS to a newer version later on (personal experience, I had to do a clean install). Put the rEFIt CD in and hold the option key after turning the computer on. The Mac will recognize the CD because it uses EFI and then the CD will recognize the bootable USB.
- How to Burn a rEFIt CD
You can rename the .cdr file to .iso for use in GNU/Linux.
- Building and Booting a Live USB on a Mac
Boot: Insert the USB stick into a USB port on your computer. Is this correct?: During the startup sound, press and hold the c key. If the Apple logo appears, Sugar is not booting. Restart and try again.
- the c key must be pressed during the startup sound and you must continue to hold it down.
- you may release the c key once the Sugar logo appears.

Have a MacBook? Consider these options:

Bootable F15 Gnome3 CD on MacBook Pro

Bootable DVD of F14 for MacBook Air

Bootable CD of Trisquel 4.5 for MacBook Air

See other installation variations at Sugar Creation Kit

Have an iBook or PowerPC Mac?

See Community/Distributions/Ubuntu/PPC.

Alternative installation instructions for Mac OS X. Also, these older installation instructions and booting instructions may be consulted.
There is also a guide to exploring Sugar on a Stick.

Advanced users

Explore the Sugar Creation Kit

Try customizing Sugar on a Stick;

Read the detailed Customization Guide; and

Read additional instructions for using VirtualBox and other virtual machines.

Do you have an OLPC XO?

Upgrade to the latest stable OS release from OLPC (includes Sugar 0.84 and GNOME 2.26)

Upgrade to Dextrose Sugar 0.88 with Fedora 11 and GNOME (requires a developer key)

Load another one of the OLPC:OS images

Test Sugar 0.92 on Fedora 14 OLPC:11.2.0
See this discussion thread.

Experiment with Updating XOs to the latest Sugar on a Stick release.

Do you use GNU/Linux?

Select your favorite distribution

Fedora
Debian	Trisquel	Ubuntu	Ubuntu Sugar Remix
Mandriva	Caixa Mágica
openSUSE	openSUSE
Archlinux
Linux Mint Debian
AltLinux

Or try a Live USB version of Sugar

, Mango Lassi with Sugar 0.90.3 and Fedora 14 (Laughlin)
or, for brave pioneers, v5 alpha with Sugar 0.92.1 and Fedora 15 (Lovelock)

Trisquel on a Sugar Toast (Trisquel 3.0 Dwyn)

OpenSuse Live USB

Virtual Machines on all platforms

VirtualBox Appliances ← recommended

More Virtual Appliances

Sugar included in other GNU/Linux operating systems, and older versions.

Also includes some VMware Player Appliances

If you run into problems, you may want to consult the Talk:VirtualBox page for help.

Are you a developer?

Learn how to get setup on the Supported systems page.

Some additional references you may find useful:

Are you preparing a deployment without Internet access?

See Sugar Creation Kit

Are you looking for Sugar Activities?

Visit the Sugar Activity Library

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 |valign=top|
 # '''Prepare''': Use this script http://bit.ly/livecd-iso-to-disk to create a bootable image.<br>(Run {{Code|chmod +x livecd-iso-to-disk.sh}} after you download the script to make it executable.) <br>You should have the isomd5sum package installed so that the script can verify the download.<br><br>
-# '''Download''': [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/soas/#downloads Download] the Sugar-on-a-Stick iso.<br><br>
+# '''Download''': [http://spins.fedoraproject.org/soas/#downloads Download] the Sugar-on-a-Stick .iso file.<br><br>
-# '''Load''': Insert a USB stick of 1 GB or greater capacity. All of its contents will be erased. Execute, as the '''root''' user, in the directory where you downloaded the script, in <u>one</u> command with arguments, the following:
+# '''Load''': Insert a USB stick of 1 GB or greater capacity. Execute, as the '''root''' user, in the directory where you downloaded the script, in <u>one</u> command with arguments, the following:
 #:{{Code|./livecd-iso-to-disk.sh --reset-mbr --overlay-size-mb 300 --home-size-mb 175 --delete-home --unencrypted-home '''/path/to/source'''.iso /dev/sd'''?'''1}}
-#: where '{{Code|'''?'''}}' in the final parameter represents the target bootable device node, such as {{Code|sdb1}} or {{Code|sdc1}}, etc. and /path/to/source is the location and name of the ISO. You can use the df command to get the device node name.<br><br>
+#: where '{{Code|'''?'''}}' in the final parameter represents the target bootable device node, such as {{Code|sdb1}} or {{Code|sdc1}}, etc. and /path/to/source is the location and name of the .iso file. You can use the df command to get the device node name.<br><br>
 # '''Boot''': Insert the USB stick into a USB port on your computer. Set the option to "boot from USB" in your computer's <abbr title="Basic Input/Output System">BIOS</abbr> setup, and then start up the computer.
 |}