In the worst case, you can still make your library standalone and make Mesa load it when available.
You don't need the whole library (he probably won't agree to that), you only need the parts that you have used to be dual-licensed. That is more likely to work.
In the worst case, you can still make your library standalone and make Mesa load it when available.
Why does intel bother close sourcing their drivers anyway? Its not like anyone buy's intel hardware for graphics performance right?
LOL. Do you really believe that. I know for a fact that a lot of FreeBSD people are drooling over Linux USB, sound and other hardware support. But I can't think of anything special that FreeBSD has to offer.
Ehh no. Someone posted a patch to lkml to remove the copyright notice in question but the patch was never applied; hence there was never a violation of the license, despite the drama the BSD people wanted to create about this.and then blatantly violate the license by removing the text of the license... Despite the fact that they could have just legally used the code if they had kept the license in place:
http://www.undeadly.org/cgi?action=a...20070829001634
Adam
Of course that doesn't explain why they don't release a decent 2D driver...
No, one doesn't buy a notebook with the GMA500 for the performance, but for a small, low power solution. I have very specific needs for my notebook and I know of only one single line that fits somewhat, and it runs a GMA500. The Windwos drivers also crap, BTW.
I have a little hope that maybe with APUs, the GMA500 would become obsolete, but unfortunately I don't see it happening anytime soon.
You can write closed source code for big companies without getting paid?But I can't think of anything special that FreeBSD has to offer.![]()