Category:Linux Tools: Difference between revisions
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Tools that can turn out code for OS/2 from a Linux environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or tools that can turn out Linux code from an eCS enviroment, or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily Linux executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and Linux systems be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a Linux environment. | Tools that can turn out code for OS/2 from a Linux environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or tools that can turn out Linux code from an eCS enviroment, or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily Linux executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and Linux systems be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a Linux environment. | ||
In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and Linux may be tagged as Linux Tools as well even though the Linux executable has no specific OS/2 related utility or function. | In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and Linux may be tagged as Linux Tools as well even though the Linux executable has no specific OS/2 related utility or function. This is because merely the existence of the same tool on two or more platforms may not just help in porting an application from one system to another even if there is a version mismatch, it also help in the planning of a multi-target project than makes, or potentially makes use of the tool, effectively making the tool a part of the target [[API]] by proxy. |
Revision as of 20:21, 7 November 2014
Tools that can turn out code for OS/2 from a Linux environment (Cross compilation or other cross platform capabilities) or tools that can turn out Linux code from an eCS enviroment, or have some OS/2 specific utility or support even though they are primarily Linux executables. Also tools that allow interoperation-ability between OS/2 based systems and Linux systems be that in an interactive way such as networking and communications or simpler tools that allow the use or viewing of OS/2 related file formats in a Linux environment.
In addition tools that are or were available for both OS/2 and Linux may be tagged as Linux Tools as well even though the Linux executable has no specific OS/2 related utility or function. This is because merely the existence of the same tool on two or more platforms may not just help in porting an application from one system to another even if there is a version mismatch, it also help in the planning of a multi-target project than makes, or potentially makes use of the tool, effectively making the tool a part of the target API by proxy.
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