Re: What does your OS look like? (Screen Shots..)
Posted: Sun May 17, 2009 3:28 pm
Well, I guess I'm sticking with the name Kube. http://www.ikongui.com/kube
The Place to Start for Operating System Developers
http://f.osdev.org/
Hey, there's some windows hiding the important parts of that screen! :) More seriously though, I do not know any graphics card that allows a linear frame buffer, but does not allow 16bpp, so I think you are restricting yourself more than necessary.kubeos wrote:I wanted to post a screenshot of the GUI so far.. so here it is.
Another reason for the 8bpp is I'm still learning about alpha blending. Once I've figured that out I'll be able to upgrade. Then you'll be able to see what's behind the windows without the scary 8bit colors.Hey, there's some windows hiding the important parts of that screen! More seriously though, I do not know any graphics card that allows a linear frame buffer, but does not allow 16bpp, so I think you are restricting yourself more than necessary.
I would think that 8bpp is somewhat more difficult to manage, as you're stuck with palette stuff. Unless you treat it as 2:3:3 truecolour RGB, of course.kubeos wrote:Another reason for the 8bpp is I'm still learning about alpha blending. Once I've figured that out I'll be able to upgrade.
In which case you have very (too) few bits to make alphablending look good.jal wrote:Unless you treat it as 2:3:3 truecolour RGB, of course.
True, but then again, you have too few bits to make anything look good. It is an easy way to avoid palette issues though.Combuster wrote:In which case you have very (too) few bits to make alphablending look good.
I have.flyingdoodltartz wrote:god you all have really nice OSes, i hope one day ill be able to post a screen shot . have any of you written your kernel in strict assembly???? im taking my shot at it (hopefully i live to tell the tail... ).
Yes I do write SolarOS in strict assembly.flyingdoodltartz wrote:... have any of you written your kernel in strict assembly???? im taking my shot at it (hopefully i live to tell the tail... ).
I have an ability to learn and understand anything very fast by myself.brodeur235 wrote:Bontanu, where did you learn assembly?
Please do not Nothing is worth killing for Instead try to find something that you are good at and you enjoy doing it even if you gain nothing from it and "just do it".I would kill for a beautiful looking os like that.
You could use my own assembler Sol_Asm found here: http://www.oby.ro/sol_asm/index.html.Another question... I am much better with masm syntax than I am with at&t asm, but I hate having to switch into windows every time I develop. Is there any way that I can continue using masm syntax and compile in ubuntu or leopard? All help is appreciated,