With a new, floating-point-enabled, version, Fedora is making a valiant return to the Raspberry Pi. It’s history on the Pi has been somewhat mixed but hopefully with this new version they’ve addressed some of the issues and concerns
With a new, floating-point-enabled, version, Fedora is making a valiant return to the Raspberry Pi. It’s history on the Pi has been somewhat mixed but hopefully with this new version they’ve addressed some of the issues and concerns
[…] recantha With a new, floating-point-enabled, version, Fedora is making a valiant return to the Raspberry Pi. […]
To be pedantic, it’s hardfloat “enabled”, not floating-point-enabled. The old version of Fedora-on-Pi was also floating-point-enabled, but it was using the less efficient softfloat ABI rather than the faster hardfloat ABI.