OSDev.org

I have put a preview VMware Player image on my website.. It is not quite yet ready for a release, and the source code is not yet available.

I am modelling Mort from Linux, but deviating when I get ideas that I like. It's not meant to be a production OS, and is just a hobby (I don't have room for a train set )

If you'd like to have a look at what I am doing, the website is here:

http://members.westnet.com.au/apamment/

Hi,

I have a new website for my operating system, it is:

http://www.mort-os.com/

I have also filled out the OS list thing, if someone could add it to the OS list that would be great.

Thanks, Andrew


* '''Mort''' - Mort is a multitasking UNIX like operating system for x86 compatibles, similar in design to the Linux kernel. Mort is a hobby of mine and is still in its early stages of development. Eventually it is planned that Mort will have it's own Graphical User Interface, TCP/IP implementation, and other useful things.
** Contact: Andrew Pamment (andrew AT mort-os.com)
** URL: [http://www.mort-os.com http://www.mort-os.com]

Very nice runs smooth in VMPlayer. I like it Keep up the good work man.

Thanks

It's been a while coming, but there is a new image of mort available for download at my site:

http://www.mort-os.com/

I hope you like it

Andrew

Pretty nice work here! Good luck with your project.

Although, do you know "mort" means "dead" in French? Kinda strange

Brice

Although, do you know "mort" means "dead" in French? Kinda strange

Yeah, I knew that... Strange is good

I have a source tarball for the october snapshot if anyone is interested. November snapshot soon.. (in November, who'd have guessed)

Source tarball is ~65Mb and contains everything from my git repo (except the .git directory)

Andrew

For those interested, I now have a new snapshot image and source code tarball available. It might be a bit slow to download until there are some seeds, or the mirror is updated.

Some of the new features are my new cp,ln,mv and rm utilities. All should work, binutils should also be fully operational now.

Have fun..

Hey, I noticed the reason why your source package is so large is because you include the source to applications etc (GCC)

If you separated the packages, Kernel source/libs and then made an application source package.

This may help people who wish to study your kernel source and not download +70mb of files.. Not to mention extracted your source is over a few hundred MB

The kernel source alone would be much smaller


Congratulations for adding those commands, And binutils? was GNU as ported?

Yeah, it would be much smaller. Maybe I will do that next time.

Ideally I want to have a web interface to my git repository, then people can study my kernel online. (I have a web interface to it, but I dont have the bandwidth to support it)

Congratulations for adding those commands, And binutils? was GNU as ported?

Yes, both GNU as and nasm are ported, and should work fine.. I haven't written any programs to see if they actually compile, but they run ok.

I have all the utilities from binutils that i386-pc-elf has, but modified so you don't need a linker script to compile applications

spix wrote: Yes, both GNU as and nasm are ported, and should work fine.. I haven't written any programs to see if they actually compile, but they run ok.

I have all the utilities from binutils that i386-pc-elf has, but modified so you don't need a linker script to compile applications

Wow, I look forward to either a GCC port or another C compiler, May open the door to some dev'ing

spix wrote: Yeah, it would be much smaller. Maybe I will do that next time.

Ideally I want to have a web interface to my git repository, then people can study my kernel online. (I have a web interface to it, but I dont have the bandwidth to support it)

I've never used git myself, I'm a Subversion fan .. It's sad about the bandwidth issues though

Wow, I look forward to either a GCC port or another C compiler, May open the door to some dev'ing Cool

Yeah, once gcc is ported it should be self hosted.

I just checked, GNU as works fine. ld links a simple program fine, and it runs

However it seems nasm isn't their like it should be, something must have gone wrong during creation of this image.

Andrew