This is probably due to VMware wanting full graphics acceleration from within VMs on all platforms. I wouldn't worry too much -- one for-profit company was bought by another for-profit company. If Tungsten agreed to be bought, then either Tungsten was in danger of going out of business anyway, or the folks at Tungsten believed it to be a truly beneficial merger in terms of both their own goals and VMware's. It's not like Tungsten was a purely Open Source company to begin with -- iirc, one of the GEM developers' complaints against TTM was that TTM had a lot of cruft in it that was there only for the support of certain proprietary drivers.
So in short... I wouldn't worry about this at all.![]()


Reply With Quote

(I only know opengl, no xrender api)
