Initially designed as a fork of the Android operating system, using the same drivers as Android and including all-native core apps, Ubuntu Touch now runs on its own, based on the the latest Ubuntu OS. Dubbed Ubuntu Phone OSĪlso known as Ubuntu Phone OS or Ubuntu for Smartphones or Ubuntu for Phones, Ubuntu Touch is a Linux-powered operating system derived from the superbly and unique Unity user interface of the Ubuntu distribution. It comes with a great collection of applications, a unique user interface, as well as a powerful set of features. They at least have a Debian maintainer, and it’s a small number of packages to keep buildable, so I don’t think we should spend much effort trying to make this list even smaller.Ubuntu Touch is an open source and freely distributed Linux operating system that aims to fit the world’s most popular and amazing distribution, Ubuntu, on a smartphone device. That certainly includes 32-bit-only packages from the archive, whether or not they have any known users. Regarding the packages you ask whether we should include them: by design we are trying to be conservative about dropping packages if there’s any chance they might have a legitimate use as 32-bit.
Please see lp:~vorlon/+junk/get-i386/ for the scripts used to generate the list of source packages.
Ubuntu on bochs android full#
I’d love the full list of source packages (doesn’t have to be posted here).
Ubuntu on bochs android software#
Gatos - ATI All-in-Wonder TV capture software Pixbros/pixfrogger/fenix open source 2d pixel games Google-android-build-tools-installer - is this used by anyone? Looks like a leftover from 2016 Some that I’m not sure we should consider:įlashplugin-downloader is a transitional package… (32 bit flash hasn’t been supported on linux for a while…) If you require other binary packages that are not included in this list, please tell us here what they are. Note that a number of these library packages are deprecated and slated for removal on all architectures before the Ubuntu 20.04 release (in particular qt4), hence the caveat about them being supported on i386 only if they are also supported on amd64. Together with the binary dependencies of all of these packages, this gives us a list of 1568 source packages that we will ensure keep working on i386. The resulting list of packages that we are committing to keep around through 20.04, as long as these packages also continue to be supported on 64-bit, is: List of packages we commit to maintaining We then extended this list with the list of library dependencies of the third-party 32-bit-only programs known to us (unit圓d godot SDL-based games printer drivers), and those reported through feedback on this topic, giving us 130 runtime library packages.
This gives us a list of 51 i386-only binary packages, including certain well-known ones such as wine and steam. Join -j1 -v1 <(sed -n -e’s/^Package: //p’ /var/lib/apt/lists/_ubuntu_dists_eoan_ binary-i386_Packages | sort -u) <(sed -n -e’s/^Package: //p’ /var/lib/apt/lists/_ubuntu_dists_eoan_binary-amd64_Packages | sort -u) | grep -vE ‘^lib64|amd64$|linux-gnu|ia32$|signed-template$|mkl|sse|^strace64$|^xserver-xorg’ We started by collating the list of all binary packages that exist only on i386 and not on amd64 in Ubuntu, then filtered this list to exclude packages that duplicate functionality that is available under a different package name on amd64 systems, or which are specific to hardware which is not 64-bit-capable. (We will also, necessarily, carry forward the various other packages that those in this list depend on or build-depend on.)Īre there other packages not on this list that you need for 32-bit compatibility? Please let us know! The packages listed below are the ones we are committing to carry forward to 20.04 on parity with amd64. Based on our commitment to continue to support i386 userspace in Ubuntu, we have assembled a list of packages for which we have been able to determine there is user demand based on the feedback up to this point.
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