https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/28617 provides some commentary on where things are, and what might happen next.

I think a MAME driver is in the works, but maybe also a whole series of blog posts about roadblocks on that journey.

With shipping and tax the One cost me £94. The Flint 2 has been on sale for £115.51 twice in the last couple of months, 23% more, so not a huge price difference.

I have both. The Flint 2 is definitely the better choice for a home router https://blog.thestateofme.com/2024/11/30/gl-inet-mt-6000-fli...

But as somebody doing OpenWrt package development the One is where I'm running Snapshot and trying out the new Alpine package manager.

My takeaway from this is that the existence of RISCVuzz will make future verification much easier. Just run your prototype (or even an emulation of it) against a known good array of implementations.

InfoQ coverage at https://www.infoq.com/news/2024/08/GhostWrite/

For anybody who doesn't want to go scratching around in the wiki git history, I dropped the markdown into a gist - https://gist.github.com/cpswan/2b65fa11c83c8d16dc464bb0f9a91...

Maybe you've been using the GD2md-html plugin. I've certainly found it useful over the years, and will likely still use it for some of my workflows. https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/docs_to_markdow...

I don't think so... It was part of the download menu for me

Have you found your way to Stuart Conner's page? http://www.stuartconner.me.uk/

Lots of resources on the original TI dev boards and tools for TMS99Xx.

Thank you, that’s a great site. There goes my Sunday morning!

Debian support for RISC-V is presently only in Sid (testing release). So not production ready.

When I ask people what it will take to get RISC-V into stable releases the answer is always ‘better access to test hardware’. Hopefully this is a step along the way.

Ubuntu (server) is a lot closer. For example, see the limitations at the end of https://wiki.ubuntu.com/RISC-V/StarFive%20VisionFive%202

I haven't tried it -- I installed the VF2 Debian fork in April 2023 or so, then switched to SID, and I'm still on that. I think Ubuntu 24.10 will have a lot better support; mainline support for the VF2/JH7110 is almost complete for 6.6: https://rvspace.org/en/project/JH7110_Upstream_Plan