RETIRED, further work has moved to Debian project infrastructure
468869812f
Signed-off-by: Aric Stewart <aric@codeweavers.com> |
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thirdparty | ||
atKeynames.js | ||
bitmap.js | ||
COPYING | ||
COPYING.LESSER | ||
cursor.js | ||
display.js | ||
enums.js | ||
inputs.js | ||
lz.js | ||
main.js | ||
png.js | ||
quic.js | ||
README | ||
spice.css | ||
spice.html | ||
spiceconn.js | ||
spicedataview.js | ||
spicemsg.js | ||
spicetype.js | ||
ticket.js | ||
TODO | ||
utils.js | ||
wire.js |
Prototype Spice Javascript client Instructions and status as of June 1, 2012. Requirements: 1. Modern Firefox or Chrome 2. A WebSocket proxy I've used websockify: https://github.com/kanaka/websockify works great. 3. A spice server At this point, I've tested with qemu hosting a Fedora image, a Vista image, and with Xspice. Vista was pretty bad; I recommend either Linux or Xspice. ** Xspice has a processing issue; see this email: http://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/spice-devel/2012-May/009020.html Optional: 1. A web server With firefox, you can just open file:///your-path-to-spice.html-here With Chrome, you have to set a secret config flag to do that, or serve the files from a web server. Steps: 1. Start the spice server 2. Start websockify; my command line looks like this: ./websockify 5959 localhost:5900 3. Fire up spice.html, set host + port + password, and click start Status: The TODO file should be a fairly comprehensive list of tasks required to make this client more fully functional. As of June 1, 2012, this client is a nifty proof of concept, but a long way from being a useful production tool.