The primary repository filled with FENIX stuffs
dev_tools/build_util_src | ||
notes | ||
.gitignore | ||
build.sh | ||
clean.sh | ||
config.sh | ||
COPYING | ||
default-host.sh | ||
headers.sh | ||
iso.sh | ||
qemu.sh | ||
README | ||
target-triplet-to-arch.sh |
FENIX - Fenris' UNIX(-like) =========================== FENIX is Kat's pet project to create a fully POSIX-compliant UNIX from scratch. It's a big endeavor, but she's nothing if not bold. This repository houses some of the project-wide stuff. It should also have the other bits inside of it, but Kat hasn't figured out how to properly manage subrepositories yet. Included in this repo are the various notes Kat's taken on how she'd like to make this operating system and the various bits of the build script used to compile a working OS image, including stuff for creating a working cross compiler. Credit where credit is due, the build system is taken from the Meaty Skeleton tutorial over on the OSDev Wiki (https://wiki.osdev.org/Meaty_Skeleton). The cross-compiler test code, similarly, is based off of the Bare Bones tutorial over there. Everything else is project-original. The cross-compiler build script was written by Kat and, well, the notes are all Kat's ramblings. Building -------- If you'd like to build FENIX, first, make sure to download the kernel and libc repositories into folders named "kernel" and "libc". Additionally, make sure you've successfully built the cross-compiler and added ~/opt/cross (or wherever you've install the cross-compiler to) to your PATH. From there, you should just need to run `build.sh`. If you'd like an ISO, run `iso.sh` and if you'd like to test it using `qemu-system-i386`, simply run `qemu.sh`. Portability ----------- The build scripts should run on any system that supports the syntax used and on which you can build the cross-compiler. (They've not been vetted for running on pure sh, so if you'd like to check on that, that'd be appreciated.) The cross-compiler should build on any system on which the dependencies are supported. FENIX itself is currently limited to x86, and has only been tested in QEMU, so it may or may not work on whatever real hardware you wanna run it on. The notes can be viewed by anything that can view a text file. Copyright --------- Licensed under CC-BY 4.0 by Katlynn Richey FENIX is free software. Feel free to modify and/or distribute it! See the file COPYING for more details.