Available versions
hackable:1 is meant to support as many hackable devices as possible. Different user environments and use cases are considered and proposed, with the different releases explained here.
Software Development Kit (SDK)
Work on a more formal environment for developers is expected to be resumed at some point, with the release of an official SDK. Meanwhile, the developer-oriented releases are suspended and no longer supported.
DeforaOS Smartphone Environment
This version is based on packages from the DeforaOS Project. More information is available here.
dse3
There is currently no tentative date for this third release.
This release is coordinated by Pierre Pronchery.
dse2
The second release was shipped on July 14th 2011.
This release is coordinated by Pierre Pronchery.
dse1
The first release was shipped on September 20th 2010.
This release was coordinated by Pierre Pronchery.
Historical releases
rev6
The aim of this release was to provide a phone stack based on the FSO framework. It is no longer being actively worked on.
rev5 « Chuck »
It was shipped on December 22nd 2009:
It is based on Debian Lenny, Debian's security updates for Lenny, and custom packages from the hackable:1 project.
This release was coordinated by Julien Cassignol.
rev4
Previous stable release, it was shipped on May 4th 2009.
It is based on Debian Lenny, Debian alioth's pkg-fso repository, and custom packages from the hackable:1 project.
This release was coordinated by Marcus Bauer.
rev3
This release is no longer supported, it was shipped on February 3rd 2009.
It was based on Debian sid, Debian alioth's pkg-fso repository, and custom packages from the hackable:1 project.
This release was coordinated by Pierre Pronchery.
rev2
This release is no longer supported, it was shipped on December 17th 2008.
It was based on Debian sid, Debian alioth's pkg-fso repository, and custom packages from the hackable:1 project.
This release was coordinated by Jérôme Blondon.
rev1
This release is no longer supported, it was shipped on November 11th 2008.
It was based on Debian sid, Debian alioth's pkg-fso repository, and custom packages from the hackable:1 project.
This release was coordinated by Marcus Bauer.
