Poll on everyday computing

[Amiwell]

the browser is very important i understand your situation i currently have no problem, but i am doubtful about the future, you can always update openssl but the engine is the basis of it

[mmartinka]

6) Native AROS for AROS development
7) Native AROS for everyday computing

I use AROS native...

[Fats]

I use (64-bit) Linux for everyday computing usage and for development.
I haven't started AROS for quite some time, let alone did development for it.
I am familiar with docker but don't like it's security model. Looking at achieving similar things with other container and virtual machine solutions (lxc, lxd, proxmox, ...) with more traditional Unix security setup.

[Argo]

1) Windows for everyday computing
7) Native AROS for everyday computing (will be soon)
Used to run Hosted AROS on Mint but now I've gone FreeBSD

[deadwood]

@mmartinka, @Fats, @Argo

Thanks!

[deadwood]

Bumping the topic in care more people would wish to respond.

[dizzy]

2) Linux (64-bit version) for every everyday computing
5) Linux (64-bit version) for development

[new123]

1. Because it's neceserry. 
6. Suprisngly, my lame examples written for OS3 works without problems so if I ever finish something, AROS will be supported for sure.
7. Not yet, unfortunatelly. I need to somehow connect internet first.

[aGGreSSor]

6. Suprisngly, my lame examples written for OS3 works without problems so if I ever finish something, AROS will be supported for sure.

Don't write to the "table".
As a person who lost the source code of his two almost finished games on ZX Spectrum, I can safely say that the best way to save something is to give it to people. Those my crafts that were given to a "limited" number of people "without the right to distribute" can be downloaded from the Internet. Something that was not given to anyone even under the "big secret" does not exist anywhere. So aminet is at your service.

Besides, if you finish something, there are quite a few people ready to compile AROS version for you.

[MobbyG]

1) Windows for everyday computing

For work sadly.

2) Linux (64-bit version) for every everyday computing

I use Mac and Linux. Mac is the go to everyday and Linux (CentOS) is for a streaming radio station I run that uses a playout system on Linux, so I am in there just about everyday for managing the station.

I don't really do development, but I dabble in Python, and I know what Docker is.
I do want to build a dedicated native AROS box to use for some everyday stuff. But I haven't gotten around to it.

[Amiwell]

when owb is quite incompatible with many sites it will always be the end if someone does not want to do something even if we join forces to make a worthy donation

[leeg]

Hi All,

I'm interested to know how many of you are using (multiple choices possible)

Hi, I use a Mac for everyday computing, and for AROS cross-development. I'd love to do native AROS (on Vampire V4) for AROS development but haven't got there yet. But yes, I'm comfortable with Docker, I haven't used any of the existing amiga cross-dev images (I didn't know about them, in fact!) but that could be a solution for me.

[deadwood]

But yes, I'm comfortable with Docker, I haven't used any of the existing amiga cross-dev images (I didn't know about them, in fact!) but that could be a solution for me.

Check this thread
https://ae.amigalife.org/index.php?topic=620.0

[Mazze]

1) Windows for everyday computing: 0 %
2) Linux (64-bit version) for every everyday computing: 100 %
3) Windows for everyday computing and Linux (64-bit version)  for development (VM/dualboot/WSL): 0%
4) Windows for development: 0%
5) Linux (64-bit versior) for development: 100 %
6) Native AROS for AROS development: 0 %
7) Native AROS for everyday computing: 0 %

If you are a developer, are you familiar with docker and do you use any of the public docker images for cross-amiga-platform development.
No

[deadwood]

Thanks Mazze.

@all I added results to first post. Interesting to see that 50% of us is familiar with Linux in one form or another.