> Does anyone here have experience of another Real-Time Linux
> at University of Kansas? How is it comapared with rtl?
> 
> "http://hegel.ittc.ukans.edu/projects/kurt/"

On the main web page it says:

***
KURT introduces two modes of operation - the normal mode and thereal-time
mode. In normal mode, the system acts as a generic Linux system. When the
kernel is running in real-time mode, it only executes real-time
processes. While in real-time mode, the system can no longer be used as a
generic workstation, as all of its resources are dedicated to executing
its real-time responsibilities as accurately as possible. 
***

The statement "While in real-time mode, the system can no longer be used
as a generic workstation" suggests it's not as useful as rt-linux.



It also says: 

***
When all of the real-time tasks finish execution, the kernel can be
switched back to the normal mode. 
***

My systems using rt-linux run for 12-13 hours straight.  Being able to run
"normal" linux apps while the rt system is running is a major PLUS for
rt-linux.  After having the flex and power of rt-linux/linux, I would not
want to switch to a system where I gave up the "normal linux" side.

C. W. Wright


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For more information on Real-Time Linux see:
http://www.rtlinux.org/~rtlinux/

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