Here is website: http://www.microxwin.com
Anybody heard about this project?
These guys say:
"MicroXwin is binary compatible to the Xlib API. However it is neither client server nor network oriented. Graphics operations are implemented in the linux kernel via a kernel module. An open source Xlib library sends graphics commands to the kernel. There is no network overhead and no context switch from X client to X server. This makes our solution smaller and faster than traditional X Windows."
"MicroXwin has 2X times faster graphics, faster event handling, low latency and low round-trip delays."
"MicroXwin's kernel based X server uses < 1/2MB versus 29MB used by Xorg's frame buffer X server on Ubuntu 9.04 distribution."
"MicroXwin is binary compatible with standard X11 at the Xlib layer. So you can run all the standard applications and window managers."
"Most applications, window managers and toolkits work seamlessly. Source code to build user space libraries (libX11 & libXext) is available under BSD style license."
Sounds intriguing?
"The kernel module is however proprietary."
The last update on the site was however dated 07/25/2011.
What do you think about it?
Anybody heard about this project?
These guys say:
"MicroXwin is binary compatible to the Xlib API. However it is neither client server nor network oriented. Graphics operations are implemented in the linux kernel via a kernel module. An open source Xlib library sends graphics commands to the kernel. There is no network overhead and no context switch from X client to X server. This makes our solution smaller and faster than traditional X Windows."
"MicroXwin has 2X times faster graphics, faster event handling, low latency and low round-trip delays."
"MicroXwin's kernel based X server uses < 1/2MB versus 29MB used by Xorg's frame buffer X server on Ubuntu 9.04 distribution."
"MicroXwin is binary compatible with standard X11 at the Xlib layer. So you can run all the standard applications and window managers."
"Most applications, window managers and toolkits work seamlessly. Source code to build user space libraries (libX11 & libXext) is available under BSD style license."
Sounds intriguing?
"The kernel module is however proprietary."
The last update on the site was however dated 07/25/2011.
What do you think about it?