dosemu is enough for Elks. I did not try yet but it must be light and fast.
If someone want to run Elks on non x86, then she need Bochs
Also there is alternative of VMware is under development with GPL...
http://www.plex86.org/ (it was called FreeMWare). I am expecting this...
love
setu
dosemu is enough for Elks. I did not try yet but it must be light and fast.
If someone want to run Elks on non x86, then she need Bochs
Also there is alternative of VMware is under development with GPL...
http://www.plex86.org/ (it was called FreeMWare). I am expecting this...
Also
Nicola Girardi wrote:
On Sun, Apr 09, 2000 at 11:46:54AM +0530, Prem Setu wrote:
| dosemu is enough for Elks. I did not try yet but it must be light and fast.
| If someone want to run Elks on non x86, then she need Bochs
Is there anywhere a howto/guide to set up dosemu to boot elks?
Nicola Girardi wrote:
On Sun, Apr 09, 2000 at 11:46:54AM +0530, Prem Setu wrote:
| dosemu is enough for Elks. I did not try yet but it must be light and fast.
| If someone want to run Elks on non x86, then she need Bochs
Is there anywhere a howto/guide to set up dosemu to boot elks?
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Prem Setu wrote:
dosemu is enough for Elks. I did not try yet but it must be light and fast.
If someone want to run Elks on non x86, then she need Bochs
Also there is alternative of VMware is under development with GPL...
http://www.plex86.org/ (it was called
But Bochs just went GPL recently, so there is some good coming out of the
vmware thing...
On Fri, 7 Apr 2000, Andru Luvisi wrote:
On Sat, 18 Mar 2000, Prem Setu wrote:
[snip]
Host OS: Linux, Win., Mac
Emulator: Vmware, Dosemu, Bochs
[snip]
For those who care about this sort of thing,
Hi
It is good idea to run ELKS on top of another Host OS for teaching or
learning. (developing too).
Student does not need to have 2 box. They don't need to reboot to switch OS.
There are several products to have virtual 8086 PC.
Host OS: Linux, Win., Mac
Emulator: Vmware, Dosemu, Bochs
Also if
On Tue, 29 Feb 2000, Juanjo Marin wrote
Iñaki,
I am looking for a simple OS to use teaching (modifying the kernel) and
despite simplicity is very important, I'd like to be possible to load
pre-compiled programs and to have a file system in hard disk.
I think that Minix may be a better
I am a beginer with Minix and ELKS, but I prefered ELKS (not MINIX) first
because Minixs' bad development. I actually mean that Minix's developers
don't work so hard on Minix. At the first time, I asced Al about somethin,
and I recived answers very fast, on Minix distribution I asked some
On Tue, 29 Feb 2000, Alegria Loinaz. Inaki wrote:
I am a new participant in the list and after reading FAQs I have a couple
of questions:
- Is ELKS able to run executable programs from standard Linux?
Not directly, since standard Linux programs are in 32bit code, ELKS is
mainly for 16bit
On Wed, Mar 01, 2000 at 01:10:52AM +1100, David Murn wrote:
On Tue, 29 Feb 2000, Alegria Loinaz. Inaki wrote:
I am a new participant in the list and after reading FAQs I have a couple
of questions:
- Is ELKS able to run executable programs from standard Linux?
Not directly, since
Iñaki,
I am looking for a simple OS to use teaching (modifying the kernel) and
despite simplicity is very important, I'd like to be possible to load
pre-compiled programs and to have a file system in hard disk.
I think that Minix may be a better option for teaching because there are
books
Le Tue, Feb 29, 2000 at 04:29:47PM +0100, Juanjo Marin a écrit:
About Linux, there are some documents and books about the kernel. There is
a translation of David Rusling's "The Linux Kernel" avalaible in any mirror
of LuCAS (LinUx en CAStellano). And there is a translation of a French (or
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