Hello from Leicestershire, UK

[Richard B]

I am a semi-retired computer consultant (mainly fixing local computer and Internet problems) and both a heavy user and promoter of FOSS. Linux (mainly Ubuntu flavours) has been my main system for years. I use it for office functions and desk top publishing (for our village magazine) as well as for client computer trouble shooting. I am not very keen on the Ubuntu Unity interface and tend to either install LXDE on top or go straight to Lubuntu. I like Lubuntu but always ditch Abiword due to problems with some documents and install LibreOffice (not perfect but neither is the M$ equivalent!). Linux Lite seems to fit the bill in terms of interface and default programs so I am trying out on my wife (as a replacement for XP) first!

I do use Raspberry Pi hardware for serving websites and for our domestic NAS, both based on Raspian. LL for Raspberry Pi, anyone?

[rijnsma]

Keep it alive, Richard!!

[Scott(0)]

Hi Richard B,

Welcome aboard. As for the Raspberry Pi, please take a look at this post https://www.freecinema2022.gq/forums/index...opic=834.0, I think they are pretty much similar but please post back if you have any questions.

~Scott

[Valtam]

It's doubtful we'll do a Raspberry Pi of LL, we just don't have the resources for it at the moment. Someone is more than welcome to create one and I am more than willing to give them what they need for it.

[Teddy]

Welcome to the Linux Lite community!

[Richard B]

It's doubtful we'll do a Raspberry Pi of LL, we just don't have the resources for it at the moment. Someone is more than welcome to create one and I am more than willing to give them what they need for it.

Thanks. I quite understand. You have done an amazing job (alone?) with LL on x86 and best if you can stick with developing and supporting that. It should be up to others to do a port to ARM hardware, which I think will develop a significant presence in desktop systems.

[RPis4ever]

It's doubtful we'll do a Raspberry Pi of LL, we just don't have the resources for it at the moment. Someone is more than welcome to create one and I am more than willing to give them what they need for it.

Ok, I am willing to work on porting Linux Lite to ARM. if you could send me the source code, I could get started Please, Attach it to a private message.

[Valtam]

[quote author=Jerry link=topic=836.msg4728#msg4728 date=1410035960]
It's doubtful we'll do a Raspberry Pi of LL, we just don't have the resources for it at the moment. Someone is more than welcome to create one and I am more than willing to give them what they need for it.

Ok, I am willing to work on porting Linux Lite to ARM. if you could send me the source code, I could get started Please, Attach it to a private message.
[/quote]Have you done this before? If so, can you please link to your work. Cheers.

Sent from my Mi Max using Tapatalk

[RPis4ever]

[quote author=RPis4ever link=topic=836.msg42555#msg42555 date=1532803022]
[quote author=Jerry link=topic=836.msg4728#msg4728 date=1410035960]
It's doubtful we'll do a Raspberry Pi of LL, we just don't have the resources for it at the moment. Someone is more than welcome to create one and I am more than willing to give them what they need for it.

Ok, I am willing to work on porting Linux Lite to ARM. if you could send me the source code, I could get started Please, Attach it to a private message.
[/quote]Have you done this before? If so, can you please link to your work. Cheers.

Sent from my Mi Max using Tapatalk
[/quote]
No. I have not done this before but have thought about it for linux mint and now I want to do it for linux lite. I have a good understanding of how to do it. (I've ported x64/86 programs to ARM)

[Valtam]

There's no 'source code' for an OS. Your best bet is to build the OS making sure to hang on to the theming and most of the programs. You would of course substitute some, eg. replace Thunderbird with a lighter application with equal functionality. It still has to look and feel like LL. Will watch with interest and can help with direction. Start with the core, add the lighter apps that we provide, then the main apps, keep LibreOffice, VLC, Gparted etc. If it's good enough, will certainly consider it as an official version of LL