PureDarwin
raspberry-pi-os
PureDarwin | raspberry-pi-os | |
---|---|---|
7 | 9 | |
2,090 | 12,882 | |
1.0% | - | |
8.2 | 0.0 | |
about 2 months ago | about 1 month ago | |
C | C | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
PureDarwin
- PureDarwin: Community project to extend Darwin into a complete, usable OS
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Hackintosh: OpenCore EFI for HP Pavilion Aero 13 Laptop
Every Christmas break I always hope I'll have the emotional energy to dig back into https://github.com/PureDarwin/PureDarwin#readme and see if I can get it to boot, even on VirtualBox, let alone some hackintosh friendly hardware like OP did
I am super, super cognizant that the devil's in the proverbial details, but they sure do seem to publish a lot of macOS into the open <https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/distribution-macO...> so my interest is to map out the parts that are missing
I'm also aware that Darling exists (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38423469 ) but if it's anything like Wine -- no, thank you. The only reason Wine (and their CrossOver friends) are required to exist is because there's no suitable open source release of Windows, so emulating the bugs is glucose cheaper. I had high hopes for ReactOS when I was in college, but I think they're just pushing that rock uphill (although I am super glad the project exists)
Having said all of that, don't overlook that even if I snapped my fingers and had a PureDarwin built 14.3 .iso this very second, the supply chain for x86_64 applications for any such OS is likely going the way of the dodo, since it won't be in a vendor's best interest to dedicate resources to building releases for what they assume is a dead platform
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PureDarwin
Neat project. Only two commits for 2022 though: https://github.com/PureDarwin/PureDarwin/commits/main
- As despicable as it is, can we talk about how well North Korea did at turning Fedora Linux in to an exact OS X rip off? If Apple could’ve this would’ve been sued in to oblivion
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Project Richland : Announcement
Either a parody, or a new Linux distribution project like PureDarwin, I guess.
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Anyone know how the PureDarwin Nano image was built?
- https://github.com/PureDarwin/PureDarwin/tree/master/setup and
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Tim Cook on Why It's Time to Fight the "Data-Industrial Complex"
However, you're again mistaken about Apple's own open source code. Most of their open source code is in relation to Unix/BSD stuff they've used in their operating systems, such as the Mach kernel and some (low-level, from my understanding) parts of FreeBSD. Over the years, they've slowly been adding their own proprietary code, and you'll find that even their open source macOS "base", Darwin, is far from complete (go have a look at the PureDarwin project to see more or less what can be made from the macOS code Apple has made publicly available).
raspberry-pi-os
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I want to learn about kernel development
Last but not the least, learning by doing is fun so you can check out - raspberry-pi-os (writing an os from scratch) - https://github.com/s-matyukevich/raspberry-pi-os
- GitHub - s-matyukevich/raspberry-pi-os: Learning operating system development using Linux kernel and Raspberry Pi
- Learning operating system development using Linux kernel and Raspberry Pi
- Learning operating system development using Linux kernel and Raspberry Pi (2018)
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Show HN: CheesecakeOS for Raspberry Pi Volume 0: Booting, Processes, and VM
CheesecakeOS for Raspberry Pi Volume 0: Booting, Processes, and Virtual Memory is the first in what I hope is a series of github markdown tutorials or volumes on bare-metal from-scratch operating system development.
I have dreamed of contributing to the Linux Kernel, but have yet to find the courage to jump in and do so. I started by attempting to read Understanding the Linux Kernel by Daniel Bovet and Marco Cesati, but found it was too advanced for me at the time. I found another text I credit with advancing my understanding, Computer Systems: A Programmer's Perspective by Randall Bryant and David O'Hallaron. I worked on the self-study labs from their book website, and found them to be a superb educational tool.
Further, then becoming interested in what creating an operating system actually means, I stumbled upon Sergey Matyukevich's Rasberry-Pi-OS github repo (https://github.com/s-matyukevich/raspberry-pi-os). I wanted to expand on his tutorial, for my own education, and, in the best case, for the benefit of others.
There are many ideas taken from Linux in the implementation, as when I didn't know how to proceed, that is the source I would consult. Though, I attempt to simplify and explain the details in the text. The implementation stops short of implementing or supporting a file system, the subject of the next volume.
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Has anyone ever actually gotten a custom kernel/bare metal program to run specifically on the Raspberry Pi 4B?
Not familiar with this myself but aiming to start soon. Have found a nice youtube series for low level development on the RPi, not sure which version he uses, but reportedly it works for some on RPi 4. He also has a subreddit:
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wanting to create a simple OS for simple games
Here's one tutorial: https://github.com/s-matyukevich/raspberry-pi-os
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In-depth software programming
C: Learning operating system development using Linux kernel and Raspberry Pi
- What's an interesting non-x86 based architecture to write an OS for?