Hi again, After some thinking... this is my question, but I'm not yet mentally ready to do it, only wondering about the consequences of it. So... The SDK needs to be significantly changed in order for it to be built and used on Linux. The changes aren't as much related to the code of the SDK itself as to the way it is built, packaged and distributed.
So, my very far going plan was like this: find the bits that will function / make sense on Linux (these are the asc, compiler, debugger, swfutils and some more) and create from them a DEB package. I'd host it on launchpad.com because it will give at least the Ubuntu users the familiar interface for installing / updating the program. Things that are not possible to use include these: - anything that uses Flash player 11.3 or later. - anything that uses AIR 3.0 or later. - anything that uses PixelBender. - I'm not sure about things that target Android / iOS. I would primarily try to get the compiler functioning. Well, I guess, I'd need your permission to do this, as this isn't technically a mirror or something. Besides you may or may not want to give this permission :) are there any legal impediments for doing so? If this is technically possible, I've also one more question: what is the state of Falcon and how hard do you think will it be to get it to compile and to work on Linux? I've tried to check it out, but the sources aren't yet there. Best. Oleg
