leogames2016 wrote:

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

They should add LXDE,it's Lightweight.

DifferentDance8 wrote:

leogames2016 wrote:

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

They should add LXDE,it's Lightweight.

Scratch has limitations

leogames2016 wrote:

DifferentDance8 wrote:

leogames2016 wrote:

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

They should add LXDE,it's Lightweight.

Scratch has limitations

Which Limitations? that prevent LXDE from being put?

ajskateboarder wrote:

leogames2016 wrote:

DifferentDance8 wrote:

leogames2016 wrote:

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

They should add LXDE,it's Lightweight.

Scratch has limitations

Which Limitations? that prevent LXDE from being put?

It's probably too much to emulate computationally and it would take forever to make

Maybe a GUI made using Scratch sprites would be good?

DifferentDance8 wrote:

ajskateboarder wrote:

Maybe a GUI made using Scratch sprites would be good?

Based on the context, it seems that you are referring to the process of making a desktop environment for Scratch. One way to potentially speed up this process is by using pre-existing frameworks or libraries that can be integrated with Scratch. For example, instead of creating all the graphical elements from scratch (no pun intended), you could leverage existing GUI frameworks like Qt or GTK and customize them to work within Scratch's limitations. Additionally, collaborating with other developers who have experience in creating desktop environments or similar projects can help accelerate the development process through shared knowledge and resources. It's important to keep in mind that developing a desktop environment is a complex task that requires time and expertise, so patience and perseverance are key. Good luck with your project!

mybearworld wrote:

bilman66 wrote:

(#37)
That's super weird. What device and browser are you using?

Windows 11, Edge 116

ajskateboarder wrote:

1.

NFlex23 wrote:

(#46)

mybearworld wrote:

bilman66 wrote:

(#37)
That's super weird. What device and browser are you using?

Windows 11, Edge 116

Have you restarted the project at all, or have you been waiting this whole time? I don't think waiting will do anything at this point, try reloading the page and restarting the project.

DifferentDance8 wrote:

ajskateboarder wrote:

1.

Ah yes, you totally dug deep into my post and didn't just read my signature. I am going to use this image when necessary from now on though.

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

imfh wrote:

It’s definitely possible to add graphics. RokCoder did it with his BBC micro emulator. Whether it could support an existing desktop manager is another matter though…

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/531881458/

leogames2016 wrote:

AwesomeAsh313 wrote:

I am extremely curious to see who's going to make a desktop environment first.

They should add LXDE,it's Lightweight.

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

This isn’t a Linux recreation, this is Linux actually running on Scratch.

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

(#56)

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

This isn’t a Linux recreation, this is Linux actually running on Scratch.

Yes, it is Linux running on Scratch which means it needs to implement all the things Linux does to run Linux which is basically a recreation.

mybearworld wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

(#56)

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

This isn’t a Linux recreation, this is Linux actually running on Scratch.

Yes, it is Linux running on Scratch which means it needs to implement all the things Linux does to run Linux which is basically a recreation.

Not really. Here, Linux is emulated, which means it's the actual Linux, not just a recreation.

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

mybearworld wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

(#56)

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

This isn’t a Linux recreation, this is Linux actually running on Scratch.

Yes, it is Linux running on Scratch which means it needs to implement all the things Linux does to run Linux which is basically a recreation.

Not really. Here, Linux is emulated, which means it's the actual Linux, not just a recreation.

But you cannot just download Linux and put it on Scratch so how does that work?

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

mybearworld wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

(#56)

imfh wrote:

__Falcon-Games__ wrote:

Currently in the middle of my Windows recreation, will update y'all after it's done and published.

This isn’t a Linux recreation, this is Linux actually running on Scratch.

Yes, it is Linux running on Scratch which means it needs to implement all the things Linux does to run Linux which is basically a recreation.

Not really. Here, Linux is emulated, which means it's the actual Linux, not just a recreation.

But you cannot just download Linux and put it on Scratch so how does that work?

The project is a recreation a computer processor. Linux runs on that specific processor, so Linux can run on the Scratch project. To put Linux on the project, you download it, compile it for the processor, then import it into the project.

Yes, it is pretty crazy.