What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
octacone: EDP? You meant ESP?
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
No he meant EBPLukand wrote:octacone: EDP? You meant ESP?
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Personnaly I prefer the good old Guru Meditation error message over the BSODoctacone wrote:This topic is loosing its sense because of these ongoing discussions.
Basic OS Small Update:
-Added Blue Screen of Death System
-Capable of: dumping registers, showing your the error code and other important things such as what has happened to your OS
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
LolAMenard wrote:Personnaly I prefer the good old Guru Meditation error message over the BSODoctacone wrote:This topic is loosing its sense because of these ongoing discussions.
Basic OS Small Update:
-Added Blue Screen of Death System
-Capable of: dumping registers, showing your the error code and other important things such as what has happened to your OS
It says EDP. I guess it is EBP.Ch4ozz wrote:No he meant EBPLukand wrote:octacone: EDP? You meant ESP?
Update:
+Added Printf function, my first one actually (never had one before), based on libk's implementation
- Attachments
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OS: Basic OS
About: 32 Bit Monolithic Kernel Written in C++ and Assembly, Custom FAT 32 Bootloader
About: 32 Bit Monolithic Kernel Written in C++ and Assembly, Custom FAT 32 Bootloader
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Cool!octacone wrote:LolAMenard wrote:Personnaly I prefer the good old Guru Meditation error message over the BSODoctacone wrote:This topic is loosing its sense because of these ongoing discussions.
Basic OS Small Update:
-Added Blue Screen of Death System
-Capable of: dumping registers, showing your the error code and other important things such as what has happened to your OSIt says EDP. I guess it is EBP.Ch4ozz wrote:No he meant EBPLukand wrote:octacone: EDP? You meant ESP?
Update:
+Added Printf function, my first one actually (never had one before), based on libk's implementation
Developing U365.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Well, you should have implemented it earlier, for debugging purposes.Added Printf function, my first one actually (never had one before), based on libk's implementation
Through, basing simple functions on other implementations is really... awkward.
But anyways, keep going further!
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Thanks!catnikita255 wrote: Cool!
Yes, I know really awkward. Thanks!Lukand wrote: Well, you should have implemented it earlier, for debugging purposes.
Through, basing simple functions on other implementations is really... awkward.
But anyways, keep going further!
I feel like I am the only one posting in here:
Update:
+PCI improvements:
*added device id field
*fixed wrong vendor id values, used to be represented as integers now they are represented as hexadecimal numbers
- Attachments
-
OS: Basic OS
About: 32 Bit Monolithic Kernel Written in C++ and Assembly, Custom FAT 32 Bootloader
About: 32 Bit Monolithic Kernel Written in C++ and Assembly, Custom FAT 32 Bootloader
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Why doesn't the text line up? Are you not using a monospaced font?octacone wrote:Thanks!catnikita255 wrote: Cool!
Yes, I know really awkward. Thanks!Lukand wrote: Well, you should have implemented it earlier, for debugging purposes.
Through, basing simple functions on other implementations is really... awkward.
But anyways, keep going further!
I feel like I am the only one posting in here:
Update:
+PCI improvements:
*added device id field
*fixed wrong vendor id values, used to be represented as integers now they are represented as hexadecimal numbers
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Compiler Development Forum
Compiler Development Forum
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pcmattman
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- Joined: Sun Jan 14, 2007 9:15 pm
- Libera.chat IRC: miselin
- Location: Sydney, Australia (I come from a land down under!)
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Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
i did a thing
- Attachments
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- pedigree-debian-1.png (8.91 KiB) Viewed 5503 times
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Oh Bublin. Amazing OS!pcmattman wrote:i did a thing
Developing U365.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Think you need to provide some details on this one, pcmattman.pcmattman wrote:i did a thing
pcmattman built a Linux syscall translation layer for Pedigree, so that's a Pedigree kernel running some sort of Debian userspace if I can grok the conversation on IRC correctly.
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pcmattman
- Member
- Posts: 2566
- Joined: Sun Jan 14, 2007 9:15 pm
- Libera.chat IRC: miselin
- Location: Sydney, Australia (I come from a land down under!)
- Contact:
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Yes, I added translation. If the POSIX subsystem detects a Linux syscall it switches into Linux ABI mode, which is sufficient to at least run an emergency shell in a Debian filesystem. The ABI switch is also exposed such that the subsystem can use the mode to change the behavior of certain syscalls if required.
The image itself is an ext2 disk image built from the Debian Lenny (5.0.10) livecd squashfs - so it's using sysvinit. It's still very much a WIP but it's a wild ride
The image itself is an ext2 disk image built from the Debian Lenny (5.0.10) livecd squashfs - so it's using sysvinit. It's still very much a WIP but it's a wild ride
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
this is how my os looks now
it's written almost entirely in freebasic (and a little bit assembly for the init, and the interrupts bootstrap)
it's written almost entirely in freebasic (and a little bit assembly for the init, and the interrupts bootstrap)
- Attachments
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Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Image masking in Surface, my graphical toolkit.
Developing U365.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Source:
only testing: http://gitlab.com/bps-projs/U365/tree/testing
OSDev newbies can copy any code from my repositories, just leave a notice that this code was written by U365 development team, not by you.
Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Doesn't it copy a little bit of Classic Macintosh, huh? Anyways, great.trolly wrote:this is how my os looks now
it's written almost entirely in freebasic (and a little bit assembly for the init, and the interrupts bootstrap)