Edit: I haven't figure out how to build examples yet ...

Why is what the library doesn't do relevant? If you didn't use the library you wouldn't have FS, paging or I/O functions either, so how can the absence of such functions be deemed a flaw?i586coder wrote:Well, i apologize if some one understand my POST as derogatory remarks
i can explain why criticism:
The library does not contain the basic functions of the operating system (e.g FS,paging,I/O,...etc),in other side not even complete implementation of string.h,
...,in other word "newbei's lib"
CheerS,
a.T.d
not exactly , if we talking about library for OS, that mean library should contain such functionsJamesM wrote: so how can the absence of such functions be deemed a flaw?
While I'm pretty sure you were replying to this post:Combuster wrote:If you have criticism, please let it be constructive rather than this kind of derogatory remarks, thanks.
It'd have been nice if you quoted the post you were replying to just so my ego wouldn't be unneccessarily hurt in the cross-fire.i586coder wrote:I've never been used OSkit's before,but i downloaded LibOSdk,it's very poor library to develop an OS, even rubbish OS...
If LibOSDK is rubbish then what your OS is?quanganht wrote:Yeah. After some minutes 'researching', I can say LibOSdk is surely a piece of rubish. OSkit is 1000 times better !
As Combuster said before -- if you have criticism, let it be constructive rather than (extermely vague) derogatory remarks.quanganht wrote:Yeah. After some minutes 'researching', I can say LibOSdk is surely a piece of rubish. OSkit is 1000 times better !
I just had a look at libOSDK, mostly because it seems I have nothing better to do than post rebuttals on here tonight (I have to get my post count up somehow). It seems you're wrong in that libOSDK actually does support paging. Take a look at i386/paging.s in the source.i586coder wrote:The library does not contain the basic functions of the operating system (e.g FS,paging,I/O,...etc),in other side not even complete implementation of string.h,
Typos aside, I fail to see how either libosdk or even OSkit could be called a "newbie's lib." While I personally wouldn't use either one, I have thought about starting my own project that would provide something similar. Newbies may use these libs to get them going, but more advanced people who just want to write a network stack, for instance, could also these libs. Sure, they could also take the source code of linux or openbsd and write their network stack there, but both of those codebases have huge learning curves, while that of the OSKit is fairly clean and easy to understand.i586coder wrote:...,in other word "newbei's lib"