OSDev.org

Hi,
I would like to add my project to OSDev.org project page.
For Verification I invite all of you to my project page at http://code.google.com/p/nanoos/

I would be happy if you visit and try it out.

Hi there!
I'm new in the forum but have read the wiki articles with great interest.
Now I've initiated a os project called: yaMOS - yet another "My Operating System"
Our goals are:

• To write most of the code in C++ and some parts in inline-assembly
• Use the benefits of object oriented programming as effective and performant as possible
• Good hardware abstraction for better portability
• Simple and well documented source code
• Use UML diagrams (software engineering)

I'd really appreciate it, if you can add our project to your list.

Regards,
Harry

mizztajonny wrote: I'd really appreciate it, if you can add our project to your list.

Added.

* '''TappiOS'" - A personal pet project for learning basics of OS developement; creating everything from scratch from boot up (including bootloader, file system, binary format, etc...). The long term plan is to create a pure long mode microkernel operating system for fun an enjoyment.
** Contact: Juho Yliuntinen (vaevalex AT gmail.com)
** URL: [http://tappios.blogspot.com]

Version: N/A

Started at September 2010 this is a very fresh project with the kernel still in planning phase. All "documentation" and planning is still in blog format but I am planning to create an "official" web site and a source repository further along the road. When I feel the time is right I will invite additional developers to the project if I can find them!

I invite anyone who wants to help or just monitor my progress to read my blog, which I use for mainly progress reporting and theorizing at the moment. I'm not looking for anyone to code things for me but outside insight and critique is always welcome!

And autumny greetings from Finland to all forum members from a new user!

Added.

And welcome to the forums.

Tommy wrote:Added.

After adding, the descriptions for TappiOS and Tabos seem to have switched, which I gather is not desirable!

Tommy wrote:Added.

And Fixed

Hi guys!

there is a new OS project.

It's an italian project hosted by IGLU (Linux User Group of the University of Udine) which goal is to provide a quickstart OS and a virtual place to develop and share code and news.
It's quite different from others projects because it's meant to host many OS not only one, as a matter of fact, everybody can contribute by adding, fixing or branching the existing code or creating his own operative system.

Name: The art of OS development
Link: http://iglu.cc.uniud.it/?page_id=207

Name: Zephirum OS
Description: An interpreted OS from v0.0.2 with extreme security. originally it was aimed at being a
Contact: Arjo Chakravarty (arjo129 at gmail dot com)
URL: http://arjo129.123bemyhost/ or http://code.google.com/p/zephirum-server/
Status: Working on version 0.0.2

Please add this OS

1) It seems that there are missing words in your description.
2) The first link seems to be broken, so I took the second one.
3) In a forum, ALWAYS replace @ with [at] and '.' with [dot].

Added anyway.

Hiya fellow os devers!
Could you add my os?
(Os' page is not on the website yet)
Name:Fractal (Fullname is iKatos Fractal)
Description:Fractal is a operating system designed to be fast, and conservative of memory.It's currently in ideas and concepts stage.
URL:www.projects.lc.vacau.com/Fractal.php and/or fractal.codeplex.com

Hi, about time to add my project to the list, i guess.
So i'll appreciate if you would add it.

Added both. The first link for Fractal seems broken, so I've used the second one (http://fractal.codeplex.com/).

* '''MSB-OS''' - An OS originally designed as a platform for my own A.I. work (linguistics), but soon to be used for education purposes as well. All programming of MSB-OS has been done directly in machine code (without using assembler).
** Contact: osproject AT magicschoolbook DOT com
** URL: [http://www.magicschoolbook.com/computing/os-project]

I've developed a programming system called Machine Editor which indexes machine code programs so that you can move code around as much as you like without having to modify addresses and jump distances manually, and it also allows you to call routines by name with the jump distance being calculated and inserted into your code for you. It also lets you name variables and updates any addresses that point at them if the variables are moved. All the machine code numbers are displayed as decimals (between 0 and 255) and once you've learned a few dozen of them, it's massively easier than using assembler. I find the system so easy to use that I have no desire to use programming languages any more, so I write all my applications directly in machine code too.

Any program in the machine can directly link itself through the indexing system to any code or variable anywhere in the machine, so a library cell of code can just sit somewhere in the machine and any programs needing to use it can simply link to the routine required with a near call, all set up by the indexing system. The idea is to make the whole system as simple and open as possible, giving you a stable platform to work on where there are no barriers in your way and where you can write code and run it without any delay - as soon as you've written it, it's ready to run.

On my Commodore 64 I had no assembler, so I had to calculate the machine code by hand. But I did write the assembly code first.