Re:Mozilla has stopped all commercial development on Firefox OS
by zerr on Tuesday September 27, 2016 @08:11AM
(#12588951)
Very interesting! Do you work at Jolla or are there any 3rd party jobs?
Re:Mozilla has stopped all commercial development on Firefox OS
by maheart on Tuesday September 27, 2016 @08:34AM
(#12589106)
I do not work for Jolla. I am in no way affiliated with Jolla, other than being part of the Jolla/SailfishOS/Maemo/Meego community. I try to support SailfishOS development (by buying Jolla devices, developing software for the platform and evangelizing its benefits).
The paid ecosystem around SailfishOS is non-existent, having said that Jolla are looking to hire: http://jolla.com/jobs
Re:Mozilla has stopped all commercial development on Firefox OS
by zerr on Tuesday September 27, 2016 @09:15AM
(#12589343)
Yes, but AFAIK they don't hire remotely, at least for engineering jobs.
Re:Mozilla has stopped all commercial development on Firefox OS
by bitL on Tuesday September 27, 2016 @05:17PM
(#12593309)
Out of curiosity, is there any thorough Qt for mobile tutorial working nicely on Jolla C? I am even willing to pay for it if it teaches me how to do advanced stuff, like getting straight to OpenGL with the least amount of clutter etc. I would love to write some Sailfish-only apps cool enough to attract regular people.
Re:Mozilla has stopped all commercial development on Firefox OS
by digi_owl on Tuesday September 27, 2016 @08:41PM
(#12594554)
As long as it is systemd based it is not "just Linux".
BTW, it was actually in the Sailfish IRC dev chat that the whole "hire an assassin to take out Poettering" thing was uttered as a late night, off color, joke...
I develop software for SailfishOS. It's like the Linux desktop. I SSH into my phone. zypper/pkcon install some dev tools (e.g. gcc, make, git). I initialise a Python virtualenv, pull down some libraries (e.g. Flask). I want to query SMS messages? I open an sqlite database on the filesystem. I can define services using systemd files. It really is "just Linux" underneath.