83Plus:OS:TIOS Alternatives - Revision history

Ahelper: Added GlaßOS to the list, finally

2011-11-24T06:53:51Z

Added GlaßOS to the list, finally

Sircmpwn at 08:23, 29 October 2011

2011-10-29T08:23:16Z

Sircmpwn at 02:50, 5 September 2011

2011-09-05T02:50:39Z

Sircmpwn at 02:48, 5 September 2011

2011-09-05T02:48:31Z

J.a.upchurch: Added KnightOS

2011-05-23T17:49:22Z

Added KnightOS

Fullmetalcoder: /* List of alternative operating systems */

2010-01-21T15:23:14Z

‎List of alternative operating systems

Brandonw at 19:54, 20 December 2009

2009-12-20T19:54:34Z

Galandros at 21:31, 30 October 2009

2009-10-30T21:31:31Z

Timendus: /* List of alternative operating systems */

2007-12-13T11:15:51Z

‎List of alternative operating systems

Saibot84: updates

2007-05-28T21:24:38Z

updates

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 *[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.
 *[[83Plus:Software:KnightOS|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn:  a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux.  KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems.  KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack.  The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support.  However, KnightOS has not been released.   It is still under development.
 [[Category:83Plus:OS_Information|TIOS Alternatives]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:23, 29 October 2011
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	*[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.		*[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.
	*[[83Plus:Software:KnightOS\|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn: a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux. KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems. KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack. The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support. However, KnightOS has not been released. It is still under development.		*[[83Plus:Software:KnightOS\|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn: a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux. KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems. KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack. The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support. However, KnightOS has not been released. It is still under development.
		+
		+	[[Category:83Plus:OS_Information\|TIOS Alternatives]]

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 *[http://www.brandonw.net/calcstuff/OS2 OS2], by Brandon Wilson: OS2 is "the TI-OS done right", a from-the-ground-up re-implementation of the TI-OS, designed to do everything the TI-OS can do and run everything it can, but with fewer restrictions and changes not normally possible due to the TI-OS' structure, such as being able to run BASIC programs directly from the archive. It also supports dual-booting with the TI-OS so a user can continue to use the original TI-OS while more and more is added to OS2. Currently only dual-booting and a basic system monitor are supported.
 *[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.
-*[[http://wikiti.brandonw.net/index.php?title=83Plus:Software:KnightOS|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn:  a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux.  KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems.  KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack.  The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support.  However, KnightOS has not been released.   It is still under development.
+*[[83Plus:Software:KnightOS|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn:  a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux.  KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems.  KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack.  The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support.  However, KnightOS has not been released.   It is still under development.

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 *[http://www.brandonw.net/calcstuff/OS2 OS2], by Brandon Wilson: OS2 is "the TI-OS done right", a from-the-ground-up re-implementation of the TI-OS, designed to do everything the TI-OS can do and run everything it can, but with fewer restrictions and changes not normally possible due to the TI-OS' structure, such as being able to run BASIC programs directly from the archive. It also supports dual-booting with the TI-OS so a user can continue to use the original TI-OS while more and more is added to OS2. Currently only dual-booting and a basic system monitor are supported.
 *[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.
-*[http://knightos.sourceforge.net/ KnightOS] by SirCmpwn:  a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux.  KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems.  KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack.  The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support.  However, KnightOS has not been released.   It is still under development.
+*[[http://wikiti.brandonw.net/index.php?title=83Plus:Software:KnightOS|KnightOS]] by SirCmpwn:  a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux.  KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems.  KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack.  The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support.  However, KnightOS has not been released.   It is still under development.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 23 May 2011
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	*[http://www.brandonw.net/calcstuff/OS2 OS2], by Brandon Wilson: OS2 is "the TI-OS done right", a from-the-ground-up re-implementation of the TI-OS, designed to do everything the TI-OS can do and run everything it can, but with fewer restrictions and changes not normally possible due to the TI-OS' structure, such as being able to run BASIC programs directly from the archive. It also supports dual-booting with the TI-OS so a user can continue to use the original TI-OS while more and more is added to OS2. Currently only dual-booting and a basic system monitor are supported.		*[http://www.brandonw.net/calcstuff/OS2 OS2], by Brandon Wilson: OS2 is "the TI-OS done right", a from-the-ground-up re-implementation of the TI-OS, designed to do everything the TI-OS can do and run everything it can, but with fewer restrictions and changes not normally possible due to the TI-OS' structure, such as being able to run BASIC programs directly from the archive. It also supports dual-booting with the TI-OS so a user can continue to use the original TI-OS while more and more is added to OS2. Currently only dual-booting and a basic system monitor are supported.
	*[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.		*[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.
		+	*[http://knightos.sourceforge.net/ KnightOS] by SirCmpwn: a completely different OS designed loosely around Linux. KnightOS has no compatibility with the TIOS and completely clobbers the TIOS's filesystems. KnightOS uses its own filesystem, KFS, which uses the ROM for storage and uses RAM entirely for program execution and the heap/stack. The kernel, KnightKernel, also has thread support. However, KnightOS has not been released. It is still under development.

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 *[http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/398/39863.html BAOS], by Erik van 't Wout: Basic Assembly Operating System. (excerpt from the ReadMe:) Being developed "to be a real Operating System for TI-83+ based calculators. It should turn your calculator into a real computer, which can be used for mathematical purposes, but not as main target. Additional functionality should be easy to implement trough the use of libraries."
 *[http://www.brandonw.net/calcstuff/OS2 OS2], by Brandon Wilson: OS2 is "the TI-OS done right", a from-the-ground-up re-implementation of the TI-OS, designed to do everything the TI-OS can do and run everything it can, but with fewer restrictions and changes not normally possible due to the TI-OS' structure, such as being able to run BASIC programs directly from the archive. It also supports dual-booting with the TI-OS so a user can continue to use the original TI-OS while more and more is added to OS2. Currently only dual-booting and a basic system monitor are supported.
-*XOS by fullmetalcoder
+*[http://code.google.com/p/8xpos/ XOS] by Luc Bruant aka fullmetalcoder, XOS main targets are SE calcs (those with 128kb of RAM). It aims to provide a lot of power to application developer, larger storage capacity whenever possible and a minimal emulation layer to ensure a certain level of backward compatibility of TIOS programs and Apps so as to ease the transition for users.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 30 October 2009
Line 21:		Line 21:
	*[http://lifos.sourceforge.net/ LIFOS], by Peter Marheine: a similar project to Vera, designed to offer minimal functionality (linking, memory management, and machine code execution) in its basic incarnation but meant to be easily extended into a near-seamless infrastructure of various functions. Currently (5-28-07) in early alpha stages. The name comes from the memory allocation system (LIFO OS, or LIFOs).		*[http://lifos.sourceforge.net/ LIFOS], by Peter Marheine: a similar project to Vera, designed to offer minimal functionality (linking, memory management, and machine code execution) in its basic incarnation but meant to be easily extended into a near-seamless infrastructure of various functions. Currently (5-28-07) in early alpha stages. The name comes from the memory allocation system (LIFO OS, or LIFOs).
	*[http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/398/39863.html BAOS], by Erik van 't Wout: Basic Assembly Operating System. (excerpt from the ReadMe:) Being developed "to be a real Operating System for TI-83+ based calculators. It should turn your calculator into a real computer, which can be used for mathematical purposes, but not as main target. Additional functionality should be easy to implement trough the use of libraries."		*[http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/398/39863.html BAOS], by Erik van 't Wout: Basic Assembly Operating System. (excerpt from the ReadMe:) Being developed "to be a real Operating System for TI-83+ based calculators. It should turn your calculator into a real computer, which can be used for mathematical purposes, but not as main target. Additional functionality should be easy to implement trough the use of libraries."
		+
		+	*OS2 by brandonw
		+	*XOS by fullmetalcoder

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *[http://michaelv.org/programs/calcs/ceptic.php CEPTIC], by Michael Vincent: a Control and Execute Program for TI Calculators.  The current version of CEPTIC only runs on the TI-83+ SE, but can be modified to run on the TI-83+.  Assembly source is available, but actually using the OS in its present state is considered non-practical, and the project has been discontinued for various reasons.
 *[http://pongos.sourceforge.net/ PongOS], by FloppusMaximus: a simple, proof-of-concept system whose namesake feature is an embedded Pong game.  Some other system utilities, mostly inspired by Dan Englender's Calcsys, are also available in PongOS, including a hex editor, memory mover (with flash capability), flash sector eraser, and port monitor.  Link support is not provided.
-*[http://vera.sourceforge.net Vera], by several members of different programming groups: dubbed the "true calc lover's OS" on the website.  Vera is intended to consist of a very basic kernel which can be easily extended to include desired features.  Vera is still in the planning stage as of 2007-02-09, but seems to have been abandoned.
+*[[Vera]], by several members of different programming groups: dubbed the "true calc lover's OS". Vera is intended to consist of a very basic kernel which can be easily extended to include desired features. The original Vera project has been abandoned, but it has been picked up again in a different form, and seems to be progressing nicely.
 *[http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/349/34973.html CSX], by Sean McLaughlin: a command-line-based operating system with a screen layout similar to that of the TI-89 calculators.  CSX provides a simple filesystem, send and receive of files over a link cable, hex editing of memory, and running of Z80 machine code programs.
 *[http://forum.reaktix.com/viewtopic.php?pid=11 Nostalgy], originally by [http://katpro.xiondigital.net/ XDG Kat-Productions], now developed by [http://reaktix.com/ Reaktix Software]: an unofficial project started by XDG Kat-Productions, abandoned when the two main developers became involved in other projects, and later resumed by [[User:Saibot84|Saibot84]]. A pre-alpha working demo is available. Development is still underway, albeit extremely slowly. It currently features a task-switching environment inspired by [http://www.radicalsoft.org/ Radical Software's] TSE, although linking and a file system are not yet implemented.
 *[http://lifos.sourceforge.net/ LIFOS], by Peter Marheine: a similar project to Vera, designed to offer minimal functionality (linking, memory management, and machine code execution) in its basic incarnation but meant to be easily extended into a near-seamless infrastructure of various functions.  Currently (5-28-07) in early alpha stages.  The name comes from the memory allocation system (LIFO OS, or LIFOs).
 *[http://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/398/39863.html BAOS], by Erik van 't Wout: Basic Assembly Operating System. (excerpt from the ReadMe:) Being developed "to be a real Operating System for TI-83+ based calculators. It should turn your calculator into a real computer, which can be used for mathematical purposes, but not as main target. Additional functionality should be easy to implement trough the use of libraries."