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2009-10-15
, 22:07
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Posts: 452 |
Thanked: 522 times |
Joined on Nov 2007
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#22
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The Following User Says Thank You to Nathan For This Useful Post: | ||
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2009-10-16
, 06:13
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Posts: 3,397 |
Thanked: 1,212 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
@ Netherlands
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#23
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2009-10-16
, 18:13
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Posts: 452 |
Thanked: 522 times |
Joined on Nov 2007
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#24
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To stop Xephyr from eating your mouse in the VM you need to install VMware tools (or VBox equiv) in the guest OS.
You're also missing out on e.g. Eclipse which comes with the SDK VM images.
You can also run SSHd on the VM and use SSH client (e.g. PuTTy) to log in from Windows.
What I'd like to do is get Xephyr working on a remote computer via remote desktop. Granted, the 3D stuff won't work well then, but at least it will use less battery juice from laptop.
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2009-10-16
, 21:43
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Posts: 3,397 |
Thanked: 1,212 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
@ Netherlands
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#25
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2009-10-16
, 23:30
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Posts: 452 |
Thanked: 522 times |
Joined on Nov 2007
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#26
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Tags |
cool, maemo 5, sdk, virtual machine, windows, xephyr |
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Just wanted to share my take on the problem as well. I'm using Ubuntu running in VirtualBox in seamless mode (Host+L). The result is close to what you have here, but without installing anything on the host.
No input problems either - with the VirtualBox additions this is managed automatically. The input is automatically redirected to the VM when it's hovered.
Here's how it looks:
Chrome is running on the Windows host. Essentially, you can "see through" the VMs desktop.