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Really? I would disagree. Linux really only falls behind on graphics drivers, at least from my experience. I suppose this being qt, that's probably what you
by kminehart 10y ago
Really? I would disagree. Linux really only falls behind on graphics drivers, at least from my experience.
I suppose this being qt, that's probably what you are talking about.
- wmil 10y agoGraphics drivers are a big one. But things like touch screen drivers can be a problem. I haven't looked at the situation since 2011, so I'm not up to date.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- mixedCase 10y ago>But things like touch screen drivers can be a problem. Android has helped a lot in this regard. While still not perfect, it's definitely much more mature.
- joezydeco 10y agoTouchscreen drivers are pretty much a commodity now. You see a lot of the same manufacturers over and over (Atmel, eGalax/EETI, FocalTouch, TI, etc). The problem is that every hardware designer hooks up a different GPIO line for the touch interrupt signal and so you're deep into the kernel to hook that all up. Devicetree has made this lot easier now, though. Then you have smaller issues like setting up calibration and TSLIB/filtering files, but that's a lot easier than it was five years ago. Multitouch can still be hairy depending on the target O/S.