http://cuppadev.disqus.com/enMon, 23 Jul 2007 23:15:00 -0000http://www.cuppadev.co.uk/oldbrew/testing-a-little-haiku/#comment-2429550I had a parallels installation of haiku back around May time and it seemed pretty cool. except for the fact that I couldn't get it to interact with the outside world... I think the networking in haiku (at least back then) really does leave something to be desired. I also managed to get a BeOS5 installation to work in Parallel's back then too (which was how I discovered haiku in the first place).<br><br>Now that I've defected to VMWare, I'll have to give haiku another try. When it can interact with the network, I'll be sure to port libtool and m4 to it!!GazMon, 23 Jul 2007 23:15:00 -0000http://www.cuppadev.co.uk/oldbrew/testing-a-little-haiku/#comment-2429551Gary,<br><br>The only thing i could get Haiku working in was "Q":http://www.kju-app.org/kju/ - sadly VirtualBox made it kernel panic (something to do with the kernel acceleration module), and Parallels Desktop 3 didn't even want to boot the disk image.<br><br>Sadly i currently do not have VMWare Fusion installed, although i pretty much guess that it should work fine there.<br><br>With regards to networking, good luck. I hear it should work, although i have yet to see definitive proof - haha. :)<br><br>Oddly enough i didn't notice any development stuff on the test image - i guess the Haiku guy's aren't confident enough to build Haiku on Haiku yet. So i reckon you might be stuck with either building a cross-compiler or building on BeOS (though i have not tried either yet since i have yet to dabble with BeOS/Haiku development).<br><br>Thanks for the input.<br><br>- JamesJames UrquhartMon, 23 Jul 2007 23:15:00 -0000