Replace the kernel does solve the sound card problem in FYDEOS21.
I see the system move from AVS to SOF and the sound got drivers running.
But the android subsytem lost internet. Any solutions?
The next evolution of FydeOS should be: One system, four worlds: Linux, Windows, Android, and Amiga (AROS) coexist without heavy virtualization. Add a Cocoa/GNUstep layer for developers.
- On-demand activation: Install only what you need, maintaining optimal performance.
- Maximum compatibility: Apps from virtually any Linux distribution work thanks to Flatpak and containers.
- Cocoa/GNUstep development layer: Develop Objective-C and OpenStep applications in parallel with macOS.
- Secure updates: Automatic rollback and verification of each layer.
- User-friendly and customizable UI: Classic desktop style with its own identity.
Layers: - Core: Chromium OS-based kernel, hardware manager, graphics compositor, GPU/audio drivers, security and update system, always active
- Linux Base (Debian + Flatpak): Complete Linux system, apt for base packages, Flatpak for universal apps, optional Distrobox for other distributions, can be activated or installed minimally
- Windows (Wine): Runs Windows 7β10 apps without a VM, with access to GPU, audio, and shared files, can be activated on demand
- Amiga (AROS Hosted): Classic Amiga apps and historical preservation, integrated into the host, can be activated on demand.
- Amiga (AROS Hosted): Classic Amiga apps and historical preservation, integrated into the host, can be activated on demand. - Android (Waydroid/AOSP): Native Android apps, GPU/audio acceleration, on-demand activation
- Cocoa/GNUstep: Objective-C/OpenStep development environment, conceptually compatible with macOS, on-demand activation
Compatibility and performance - Linux Apps: Almost all, thanks to Debian + Flatpak
- Windows Apps: Win32 and Win64 with Wine
- Android Apps: Modern apps, games, and mobile tools
- Amiga Apps: AROS hosted
- Cocoa Apps: Objective-C / GNUstep, development parallel to macOS.
Compatibility and Performance - Linux Apps: Almost all, thanks to Debian + Flatpak
- Windows Apps: Win32 and Win64 with Wine
- Android Apps: Modern apps, games, and mobile tools
- Amiga Apps: AROS hosted
- Cocoa Apps: Objective-C / GNUstep, development parallel to macOS
All this WITHOUT virtual machines, using lightweight containers and native kernel isolation.
Modular and Secure Design - Each layer can be updated independently
- Minimal installation available for limited hardware
- Automatic rollback if an update fails (Avoiding βDonβt panicβ errors and cumbersome console restores that donβt always work)
- Internal partitions: EXT4/Btrfs for kernel and layers, exFAT for file sharing with Windows/macOS
- GPU/audio/input resource sharing as needed
Compatibility Overview - Linux: Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch, openSUSE via Flatpak
- Windows: Win32, Win64, professional apps, games (Wine)
- Android: Mobile apps and modern games
- Amiga: Classic Amiga apps and demos (AROS hosted)
- Cocoa: Objective-C/OpenStep development, apps portable to macOS
Value Proposition for the User - Access to all modern and retro environments under a single system
- Avoid slow or expensive virtualization
- Secure updates and rollbacks
- Flexible use: lightweight or full stack, depending on your needs
- A solid and open-source foundation for developers and enthusiasts.
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