Sorry for so many e-mails... just found the screenshots of XOSL.
http://www2.arnes.si/~fkomar/xosl.org/
bye
Florian Xaver wrote:
Lightweight ...so, oZone will be no choice... ;-)
XOSL, the boot manager ( http://www.ranish.com/part/xosl.htm ) uses a
small and nice own library for the GUI.
Sorry again...XOSL uses DJGPP. But it doesn't need much disc space.
http://www2.arnes.si/~fkomar/xosl.org/
My last mail :-)
bye
Flo
--
Florian Xaver http://www.flox.at.tf
Dr-DOS Wiki http://www.drdos.org
oZone-a GUI operating system for DOS,Linux,Win
SWORD-a nice GUI library for DOS/DJGPP
Wow - a really nice GUI and program!
Bye
Flo
Kenneth J. Davis wrote:
FYI the sources for the GUI installer (as provided to me originally) can
be found here:
http://www.fdos.org/install/GUI_INST.RAR
not 100% sure if its the latest one as I have a few variants on my hard
drive as
Or maybe you may use the GUI from ACCESS?
http://surf.to/AccessDosMenu
There are many many ways ;-)
bye
Flo
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to support web services, security?
Get stuff done quickly with pre-integrated technology to make your job easier
Download IBM WebSphere
Lightweight ...so, oZone will be no choice... ;-)
XOSL, the boot manager ( http://www.ranish.com/part/xosl.htm ) uses a
small and nice own library for the GUI. I think you would need BorlandC 3.1.
Which compiler do you want to use?
bye
Flo
Jim Hall wrote:
Nope, I'm looking for a C library
Nope, I'm looking for a C library that helps draw the graphical elements
(windows, buttons, ...) like to build a graphical application. It needs
to be lightweight - this is going to fit on a boot disk. Embedded apps
like cash register displays, etc use something like this.
Along the lines of
FYI the sources for the GUI installer (as provided to me originally) can
be found here:
http://www.fdos.org/install/GUI_INST.RAR
not 100% sure if its the latest one as I have a few variants on my hard
drive as well, but should be close enough if you are just going to be
reading and not
I'm not married to the idea of a GUI installer. I'm just as happy to
update the text installer, but it has to look nice (again, this is the
first experience people have with FreeDOS.) So, I'll expand my call for
recommendations to include TUI toolkits.
-jh
Eric Auer wrote:
Hi Jim,
I
Jim Hall escreveu:
I'm not married to the idea of a GUI installer.
I believe that there is a contradiction somewhere...
There is a lot of fuss when something doesn't run on plain 8086 and then
FreeDOS 1.0 will have both a Graphic installer (VGA) and a lot of
non-standard-DOS applications...
Well, FreeDOS RUNS on things less than 386's, but seriously, those
people should be expecting to do a little work to get working systems.
On 7/5/06, Alain M. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Hall escreveu:
I'm not married to the idea of a GUI installer.
I believe that there is a contradiction
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