Err yeah I mentioned the dragon book which is a book on compilers . . . so
not related.
Sorry about that.
On Tue, Oct 15, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Frank Hunleth <
fhunl...@troodon-software.com> wrote:
> I'd echo the sentiment of other comments, but if your goal is to learn
> about operating systems, i
I'd echo the sentiment of other comments, but if your goal is to learn
about operating systems, it might be interesting for you to try to
port xv6 unix [1] to the Beaglebone. The xv6 code is short and quite
understandable. I haven't looked at the status of the ARM port of xv6,
so it could still be
I would say no, *you* can not write an OS in assembly. It can be done, but
you're not ready.
There is also no reason to technically write you own OS if all you want to
do is do *some* things. uboot can be made to load / run an executable.
Spend some time reading online, then perhaps someday you'l
I've never written an OS in assembly, but I once mopped my floor with a
toothbrush...
On Tue, Oct 15, 2013 at 8:40 AM, liyaoshi wrote:
> I will be always here waiting for you .
>
>
>
> 2013/10/15 tilky
>
>> I was wondering if there was any way of writing my own operating system
>> in asse
I will be always here waiting for you .
2013/10/15 tilky
> I was wondering if there was any way of writing my own operating system in
> assembly on a beaglebone black. I know that this is possible on a
> raspberry pi, but I like the many IO pins that beaglebone has to offer. So
> is the
I was wondering if there was any way of writing my own operating system in
assembly on a beaglebone black. I know that this is possible on a
raspberry pi, but I like the many IO pins that beaglebone has to offer. So
is there any way to do this or do I have to just stick to python, etc.
--
Fo
