Added: 1 year ago
From: acount134
Views: 1,469
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  • is that an OS???

    seems to be alike with C++.

    seems to be not an OS but a program that runs in an OS

  • @taejamhaha This is my old kernel, written in assembly, running under FreeDOS. The structure of my kernel is identical to a MS-DOS com file, therefore it can operate in any realmode environment (with the exception of the loading segment being something other than 0060:0000 causing a few memory problems).

  • @acount134 aw...

    so if you're to make an OS...

    also think about your hardware.

    Windows seems to fit in everything ^^

  • @taejamhaha well first off it's in Linux, but it's still irrelevant. My code uses the BIOS, but is being emulated through a program called DOSemu. As for hardware, see my latest video for I posted the source in the description as well.

  • @acount134 please post a video tutorial how you made this!! THANKS!!!!

  • @taejamhaha Check out my latest OS video. It has the source in the description.

  • My only problem with my OS development, is when I write it all, and compile it and have my Kernel.bin, I don't know how to test this in a VM. >< Help?

  • @MrApplseed Do you have a bootloader or a floppy image?

  • @acount134 Well, I wrote my own bootloader...

  • @MrApplseed Are the bootloader and kernel separate? If your bootloader is your only part of the OS, then just write it to the first sector of a floppy; otherwise you have to choose either to use FAT12 to load your kernel or write in consecutive sectors.

  • @acount134 Yup, the bootloader and the kernel are separate. I know I could just write it to the first sector of a floppy, but how do I compile all of this into a floppy virtually?

  • @MrApplseed Sorry for the late response, I use a program called Winimage. Winimage allows you to create virtual floppy images and choose the bootloader option and format the disk in anyway you please.

  • cool stuff dude. nice to see people are still doing asm. i'm learning it right now.

  • @hardstyle905 Thanks. How far have you come?

  • Lol this is lame-don't get one of a pile of crud-dude do you want help on making a GUI?

  • @un1n3rd ya sure. Can you show me some shortcuts on making a GUI in 8086 assembly in FASM syntax.

  • @un1n3rd "Lol this is lame-don't get one of a pile of crud-dude do you want help on making a GUI?"

    You don't know shit

  • @un1n3rd This is rather nice, i bet you can't write in python :p

    Make some updates. I subbed

  • @brokenbylaw2 LOL python? I can't stand HLL's. As for this OS, I almost abandoned it for new OS I might make that has limited DOS capability and FAT12 support.

  • @acount134 O ya and by the way, un1n3rd was just a little annoying ten year old who thought he knew everything so just ignore him.

  • @acount134 I ment the noob. anyone can code in python :p

  • @brokenbylaw2 wtf u cant write a os in python, hell python isnt even compiled

  • Hello I am Very keen to know about this bootloader.. Can u help me

    I am Studying A Subject in which my project is to Create a BOOTLOADER .

    i have built a bootload in linux but it is Not able to Take input from user ..

    I need to Create a Bootloader in Assembly (ASM), as u have created in FASM i Need the source code

    Please help me

  • @masterubaid

    You want to build a bootloader, which can take input from user?

    Then use the interrupt 16h. It reads from the keyboard with the following code:

    mov ah,0

    int 16h

    In the register al you will found the ascii-code of the key that has been pressed.

    PianoMan

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