>There are a bunch of things that are needed for an OpenBSD port, >including at least: >1) Interest by a developer.
Right. >2) Hardware in the developer's hand. Totall irrelevant. If there is interest, they will ask to get for it. >3) Availability of hardware for other developers at a reasonable price. >4) A user base to stimulate #1 I've seen this cycle a bunch of times. From what I've seen, above two points are completely irrelevant. You've missed a point. 3) Something unknown makes sure the developer has time. >If you disagree, go ahead, do the work to make it run, submit the code, >keep it running, and your reward will be seeing a new platform supported >by OpenBSD...as long as you do the work to keep it running. Wow, that >sounds really depressing when I put it that way. This doesn't help. It's like talking to me neighbour about changing oil.
