urls for new developers...the_hurd_links.html

[Jim Franklin]

Hi folks
 Attached is a copy of the latest edition of the_hurd_links.html for your
files is you wish. An online copy can be found at Eduardo Nahum Ochs' web
site:

http://angg.twu.net/a/the_hurd_links.html

Have fun
Jim

Title: The Hurd Development and Information Links

GNU GPL Copyright by Jim Franklin 2000 last update 20001121: Please send info on new, dead and changed links to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject "links". the hurd development and information links 1 Basic information about the hurd can be found at the GNU Project and at Debian. 1.1 Mailing lists: 1.1.1 Joining the help-hurd mailing list. 1.1.1.2 Accessing the GNU mailing list archives for help-hurd. (Note: the new GNU archives are easy to read and well presented) 1.1.2 Joining the debian-hurd mailing list. 1.1.2.1 Accessing the debian mailing list archives. 1.1.3 Joining the bug-hurd mailing list. 1.1.3.1 Accessing the GNU mailing list archives for bug-hurd. 1.1.4 Joining the l4-hurd mailing list for porting the hurd to the l4 microkernel. 1.1.4.1 Accessing the GNU mailing list archives for l4-hurd. 1.1.5 Joining the web-hurd mailing list for discussion of the hurd documentation. 1.1.5.1 Accessing the GNU mailing list archives for web-hurd. 1.2 The hurd weekly development update report and archives. 1.3 Installation methods of the hurd. 1.3.1 Debian installation methods and hardware compatibility. 1.3.1.1 Installation Using Debian Packages 1.3.1.1.1 Jeff Bailey's cross-compile method. 1.3.1.1.2 Neal Walfield's installation guide. (Note: this installation guide includes info on X windows, ppp and a slew of minor corrections) 1.3.1.1.3 Tutorial about GNU/Hurd installation in texinfo format. 1.3.1.2 Installation using the tar archive file. 1.3.1.2.1 Matthew Vernon's Easy Guide. 1.3.1.2.1.1 Step-by-step analysis. 1.3.1.2.1.2 Italiano translation of Easy Guide. 1.3.1.3 The home of cross-install, dpkg-hurd and native-install. 1.3.1.4 Modified native-install script to check if running from GNU/Hurd. 1.3.1.5 Apt for the hurd. 1.3.1.5.1 These sites are apt enabled for etc/apt/sources.list . 1.3.1.5.2 Neal Walfield's apt-hack. 1.3.1.5.3 is apt working? 1.3.1.6 Philip Charles' HURD installation disc. 1.3.1.6.1 The iso images by http and ftp and rsync. 1.3.2 Installing the hurd without preinstalling linux. (follow this thread) 1.4 General development information. 1.4.1 Learning more about the Hurd. 1.4.1.1 Towards a New Strategy of OS Design . 1.4.2 Tour of the hurd 0.2. 1.4.3 The hurd reference manual. 1.4.4 A closer look at translators. 1.4.5 Technetcast broadcast made by Thomas Bushnell on 2000-08-07 (both mp3 and real audio formats) 1.4.5.1 Transcript of a technetcast broadcast made by Thomas Bushnell. 1.4.6 Inside Debian Hurd from Dr. Dobb's Journal December 2000. 1.4.7 Preliminary GNU/Hurd User Interface Description. 1.4.8 Farid Hajji's abstract on implementing binary compatibility with Linux, *BSD, ... 1.4.9 Busybox under the Hurd. 1.4.9.1 Follow this thread. 1.4.9.2 Minimal Hurd system. 1.4.10 GNU C library manual. 1.4.10.1 an older version online. 1.4.11 Up to date with _sources_. 1.4.12 Debian hurd faq. 1.5 General Development sites. 1.5.1 The hurd port to Alpha information website at Sourceforge using CVS. 1.6 Real-time development of the hurd by using the GNU Development resources. 1.6.1 How to use the concurrent versions system. 2 More sites for the hurd. 2.1 Sourceforge sites. 2.1.1 The hurd at Sourceforge has a wide variety of tools and features such as forums, bug tracking, patch listing and more. (Note: this would be a tres cool place for a bunch of folks to get together and form a developers circle for the hurd.) 2.1.2 The hurd documentation project at Sourceforge is a continually growing resource of information about the hurd. 2.2 Basic Guides to Debian GNU/Hurd with a mirror here. 2.3 Ognyan Kulev's Hurd On Web. 2.3.1 and a faster mirror. 2.4 The "easy" guide to cross-compiling the GNU Mach kernel on a linux box. 2.5 GNU-India has a developers circle which is an Indian gateway to the Free (Swantantra) Software Movement. 2.6 Einfuehrung in das GNU/Hurd. 2.7 HURD - GNU PROJESI CEKIRDEGI 2.8 Le guide facile pour installer le Hurd sur une machine linux. 2.9 Le guide d'installation d'un noyau hurd sur une Linux-box. 2.10 GNU/Hurd ist das "eigentliche" GNU-System. 2.11 GNU/Hurd Russian. 3 Mach and GNUMach microkernel. 3.1 The Mach Project homepage. 3.2 Published and unpublished Mach Papers. 3.3 Mach Books. 3.4 Mach tutorials and examples. 3.4.1 Porting and Modifying the Mach 3.0 Microkernel. 3.4.2 Programming the native Mach Kernel. 3.4.3 MIG and C Thread Programming. 3.4.4 A Brief Description of the POE Server. 3.4.5 Mach Internals Tutorial. 3.5 Manual Pages for GNUmach, follow this thread. 3.6 RTMach also known as Real-Time Mach. 3.6.1 Real-Time Mach as it applies to the hurd. 3.6.2 Real-Time Mach as it applies to the hurd in Japanese. 3.7 Mach articles ftp site found courtesy of Thierry Laronde. 3.8 Building GNUMach. 3.9 Sources for GNUMach and the hurd. 3.10 Igor Khavkine is incorporating the Linux FPU emulation code into gnumach. 4 OSKit by The Flux Research Group. 4.1 Mach4 UK22 Release Notes. 4.2 Operating System Concepts (book). 4.3 Marcus Brinkmann's patch for oskit-mach. 4.4 OKUJI Yoshinori's upsteam patches for compiling oskit with gcc-2.95 . 4.5 OSKit-mach binary for testing. 4.6 Knit is a new component definition and linking language for systems code. 5 L4 �-kernel API. 6 GRUB Grand Unified Bootloader. 7 Developement tools for the hurd. 7.1 Farid Hajji's mach-crossref.pl generates a cross reference of gnumach functions called from glibc and the Hurd. 8 The Single Unix Specification seems to be a superset of POSIX whatever version. It is available online (even as tar file!). 9 XFree86 for GNU/Hurd. 9.1 UCHIYAMA Yasushi and Marcus Brinkmann X implementation, follow this thread. 9.1.1 opps and this thread. 9.1.2 xterm binary (what's X windows without xterm?). 9.1.3 XFree, an on-going story. 9.1.3.1 Report on X. 9.1.4 Set up mouse translator. 9.1.5 Install X packages by ftp. 9.2 XFree86-3.3.3.1 for GNU/Hurd. 9.2.1 Background reading. 9.2.1.1 kgi project. 9.2.1.2 ggi project. 9.2.2 XFree86-3.3.3.1 for GNU/Hurd patch. 9.2.3 Another XFree86-3.3.3.1 for GNU/Hurd patch. 9.3 XFree86 3.3.6-10. 9.4 XFree86 4.0.1 works! 9.4.1 XFree86 4.0.1 phase2v21 packages. 10 A new serverboot is available. 11 Autobuilders. 11.1 The autobuilder status and the build logs. 11.2 examples of autobuilder logs. 11.3 A really fast autobuilder. 12 File systems, translators, patches and other cool stuff for the hurd. 12.1 Neal Walfield's procfs translator is an emulation layer for linux proc compatibility. 12.2 Igor Khavkine's Kaffe patch. The pthreads may not be functional yet. 12.3 Chris Lingard's libgcj port to the hurd. 12.4 Marcus Brinkmann's FAT filesystem. 12.5 A ramdisk translator. 12.6 Andi Bolka's apache 1.3.12 patch. 12.7 A binary mount. 12.8 UCHIYAMA Yasushi's XFree86-3.3.3.1 for GNU/Hurd patch. 12.9 Perl Filesystem(linux or hurd?). 12.10 OKUJI Yoshinori's patch for CD-rom access. Reference: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 12.11 Igor Khavkine's pmake needed a patch to work under the Hurd (MAXPATHLEN issues). 12.12 Robert Bihlmeyer's ssh success. 12.12.1 follow this thread and this one also. 12.13 Igor Khavkine's PAM patch. 13 Keyboards,colortext and stuff. 13.1 Keyboard maps. 13.2 Kalle Niemitalo's colortext. 13.3 GNUMach color support patch courtesy of Marcus Brinkmann. 13.4 SVGATextMode in the hurd. 14 General OS Books and articles. 15 Init and getty. 15.1 Mo McKinlay's hurd-init hack. 15.1.1 hurd-init hack background. 15.2 Marcus Brinkmann's poor man's init. 15.3 Makefile-style replacement for the sysv init mechanism. 15.4 Makefile-ish init replacement concepts. 15.4.1 CONS is a replacement for MAKE. 15.4.2 Ant is a Java based build tool. In theory it is kind of like make without makes wrinkles. 15.5 Daemontools services controlled concept (not GPLed). 15.6 Richard Gooch's new init for Linux. In reference to the hurd. 15.7 Juli-Manel Merino Vidal's new getty allows escape sequences. 15.7.1 more getty references. 16 kinda relevent 16.1 You can get lsh here or here. The 0.9.4 and 0.9.5 are probably the most stable versions. 16.2 Journaled File System. 16.3 Gordon Matzigkiet's Figure is a portable, general-purpose application framework. 16.4 MIT Exokernel Operating System. 17 wishlist ideas. 17.1 Filesystem ideas. 17.2 In the same manner of transparent ftp, we can have transparent http. 17.3 General wishlist ideas. 17.4 PPP for Hurd Specification. 17.5 magic-numbers.