TempleOS VS TinkerOS

> Like, does he hit space N times?

Like the girl in Silicon Valley [1]. I thought it was a bit funny that she was just hitting the space key over and over, but around the same time all my hobby programming was in TempleOS and I did the same thing. The indents were only 2 spaces, and the tabs were eight wide.

Actually TempleOS' creator Terry Davis mixed tabs and spaces for the same argument stated in the Silicon Valley video, to save bytes. They're all rendered as spaces on the website but in the actual TempleOS code it's a mix of both. It means the indentation is really wonky on the Github mirrors, compare [2] and [3].

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRva7UxGQDw

2. https://web.archive.org/web/20180906060812/https://templeos....

3. https://github.com/cia-foundation/TempleOS/blob/archive/Demo...

This says that Terry didn't release the source code for the kernel or the bootloader. I'm not sure if I'm reading that correctly, since the entirety of TempleOS was built within TempleOS:

- Kernel: https://github.com/cia-foundation/TempleOS/tree/archive/Kern...

Dw https://github.com/cia-foundation/TempleOS I just hacked temple os.

Here's the source code for the game (in HolyC of course).

HolyC is recognized by Github, so it's something else. See here: https://github.com/cia-foundation/TempleOS

You can see all the code on GitHub.

wdym: it's right here

Terry was an exceptionally good programmer who just went literally crazy, though. The parts of TempleOS where the sane part of him managed to win out are impressive as hell.

Perhaps this? https://github.com/cia-foundation/TempleOS

You can turn off the music for slightly better performance and to hear the other sound effects better. If anyone wants to play with mouse support it is merged into the latest TinkerOS (/Apps/CF2 or just run it from the Personal Menu CTRL-m): If you want to run on TempleOS without the new mouse support you can get an ISO.C from here.

TinkerOS

I worked on the history system to Shrine's shell (Lsh) in 2020. Development of Shrine is stalled currently so the changes never propagated to Shrine proper.

I would call Shrine a fairly minimalist fork, in that there's a lot built on top of TempleOS, but the core is mostly the same. A more minimalist fork is TinkerOS, which is a lot closer to stock TempleOS but with bugfixes, modern hardware support, and some software packages added.

ZealOS is a maximalist fork, changing the core of TempleOS everywhere the authors see fit. The fork authors are in contact with each other and discuss ideas / share code occasionally.

Lsh's repo: https://github.com/minexew/Lsh

TinkerOS: https://github.com/tinkeros/TinkerOS

There are ZealOS (https://zealos.net) and TinkerOS (https://github.com/tinkeros/TinkerOS). Zenith has an old and messy codebase that is no longer maintained. I have yet to see it get any updates.

I even found another one: https://tinkeros.github.io

If you don't want to mess around with mounting additional ISO.C files, I've also added it to TinkerOS, just download TinkerOS_5.06.5.3_Plus_Sudoku.ISO and when it boots (optionally install or exit installer), hit Ctrl-m to bring up the menu, scroll down and click on the Sudoku icon.

Just download TinkerOS_5.06.5.1.ISO and modify C:/Once.HC to just contain the following single line: ```