have you heard of HURD?
so is this a *nix?
and how is GNU/Linux any different from GNU/HURD?
besides the fact that Linux has peripheral support (ex: sound cards) and is further along than HURD.
HURD has a micro-kernel architecture
- The trade-off between price and quality does not exist in Japan. Rather, the idea that high quality brings on cost reduction is widely accepted.-- Tajima & Matsubara
Quote: Original post by Magmai Kai Holmlor
HURD has a micro-kernel architecture
?
HURD is pretty much a joke.
Apparently the linux kernel isn't good enough for the GNU people (no copyright assignment to the FSF, presumably), so they're (slowly, slowly, slowly) working on their own.
It's also a microkernel, which is architecturally different from a monolithic kernel. (like linux)
Apparently the linux kernel isn't good enough for the GNU people (no copyright assignment to the FSF, presumably), so they're (slowly, slowly, slowly) working on their own.
It's also a microkernel, which is architecturally different from a monolithic kernel. (like linux)
Quote: Original post by Alpha_ProgDesThink: object oriented, to the point where it hurts performance.Quote: Original post by Magmai Kai Holmlor
HURD has a micro-kernel architecture
?
That's about sums it up.
complete GNU newbie.
anyone can explain the difference between micro-kernel and monolithic kernel, in layman talk?
links or teh Google won't help... i need this in a language i can comprehend (ie. GPL/LGPL.... geez what a brain teaser)
anyone can explain the difference between micro-kernel and monolithic kernel, in layman talk?
links or teh Google won't help... i need this in a language i can comprehend (ie. GPL/LGPL.... geez what a brain teaser)
Quote: Original post by C-JunkieQuote: Original post by Alpha_ProgDesThink: object oriented, to the point where it hurts performance.Quote: Original post by Magmai Kai Holmlor
HURD has a micro-kernel architecture
?
That's about sums it up.
most OSes are done in Assembly, C or a mixture. is it not?
wonder why they went with OOP C++, so heavily?
good point!
++C-Junkie
Quote: Original post by Alpha_ProgDesNot necessarily OOP, and I don't think it's C++, but the point is that each part of the kernel is severely cut off from each other part, and communicate with messages.
wonder why they went with OOP C++, so heavily?
If you really want to know the details, google will come up with something immediately.
Quote: Original post by C-JunkieQuote: Original post by Alpha_ProgDesNot necessarily OOP, and I don't think it's C++, but the point is that each part of the kernel is severely cut off from each other part, and communicate with messages.
wonder why they went with OOP C++, so heavily?
If you really want to know the details, google will come up with something immediately.
Isn't it meant to be a security feature that it doesn't even trust itself?
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