Advanced OS: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Advanced OS is the built-in operating system provided by us. It provides a number of different helper scripts (or binaries if you want to call it that) in <code>/bin/</code>, as well as a text editor called nano, inspired by the real nano text editor, though our feature set is significantly smaller. If you wish, you can write your own operating system. In that case, you may find the [https://github.com/MidnightMages/AcLuaDev/ AcLuaDev] project qu..." |
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Advanced OS is the built-in operating system provided by us. It provides a number of different helper scripts (or binaries if you want to call it that) in <code>/bin/</code>, as well as a text editor called nano, inspired by the real [[wikipedia:GNU_nano|nano text editor]], though our feature set is significantly smaller. | Advanced OS is the built-in operating system provided by us. It provides a number of different helper scripts (or binaries if you want to call it that) in <code>/bin/</code>, as well as a text editor called nano, inspired by the real [[wikipedia:GNU_nano|nano text editor]], though our feature set is significantly smaller. | ||
If you wish, you can write your own operating system. In that case, you may find the [https://github.com/MidnightMages/AcLuaDev/ AcLuaDev] project quite useful during development. Though it can also be useful for developing programs more easily. | If you wish, you can write your own operating system. In that case, you may find the [https://github.com/MidnightMages/AcLuaDev/ AcLuaDev] project quite useful during development. Though it can also be useful for developing programs more easily. While doing so, we strongly recommend reading the [[UEFI Specification]] to understand what your OS can and cannot expect. | ||
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Latest revision as of 17:20, 17 August 2026
Advanced OS is the built-in operating system provided by us. It provides a number of different helper scripts (or binaries if you want to call it that) in /bin/, as well as a text editor called nano, inspired by the real nano text editor, though our feature set is significantly smaller.
If you wish, you can write your own operating system. In that case, you may find the AcLuaDev project quite useful during development. Though it can also be useful for developing programs more easily. While doing so, we strongly recommend reading the UEFI Specification to understand what your OS can and cannot expect.
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