> I would include Aros and Eros to this list since they are AmigaOS
AEROS is AROS running on Linux.
> ApolloOS [...] is focused on its ARM Vampire FPGA
The Cyclone V E A5 (part number 5CEFA5F23C8N) used on the Vampire V4 does not have any ARM core.
> this will help to load it in Raspberries and similar more powerful boards
Even if the Vampire's FPGA had an ARM core (which it does not), this wouldn't help with running ApolloOS, which is m68k, on any ARM-based device.
> x86k
;-)
> Commodore Vision created the exemplary distribution of > the AmigaOS, [...] the entire user interface was AmigaOS
That's some skewed statement for sure.
> MorphOS [...] could go further by focusing on ARM and x86 > thanks to the approach of Commodore USA or Aeres.
I don't think that CUSA's approach of creating a Linux distribution (Commodore Vision) is something the MorphOS team should follow. Btw, MorphOS for x86-64/AMD64 is already being developed, albeit with its own kernel, not using Linux underneath.
