Nope,its not vibe coding and its also no spam,I am just posting every 3 Werks.
@lemmy.world
Nope,its not vibe coding and its also no spam,I am just posting every 3 Werks.
Thanks for your info, I don't need a license anymore ( I researched)
And I am not spamming, I am just posting new updates from D.eSystem. (I post every 2-3 weeks)
Firstly Its not stolen,Limine is a opensource bootloader which I am using for D.eSystem, I will not start from scratch because its not just a experiment. And with D.eSystem 6.2.x I will make a new repo
Because I want to build my own OS,I started with OS simulators on scratch.mit.edu,then I switched to Python simulators and then I swutched to C simulators and then I wanted to start building a real OS.
But I do not give prompts to generate code or smth, I am coding it by myself,I am just talking with ai about the project or debuging.
I am coding it by myself,I am only using AI for debuging and learning and talking about the project
Yes,I have a routine when I am coding,mostly I am coding at evening or wecken, I also do other stuff,thanks for your tip
Its not vibe coded,its my own OS project, I am working every day on it, it have its own kernel,memory managment and more and it uses the Limine bootloader
Should I only have one reposotory?
Limine includes its own license file. When I pushed my OS code to the repository, the Limine folder (with its license) was automatically included because it is part of the bootloader. I removed the misplaced copy of the license from the root directory because it does not apply to my OS. The file couldn’t be cleanly deleted at first, so I renamed it while preparing my own license file. The original Limine license is still correctly located inside the Limine folder.
Hi,thats a Nice idea
Thanks
Thanks
Thanks,idk why they are rude,its a bit anpying,but I think many people like it because I got a lot of upvotes
Yes,it was a different language keyboard,its a thinkpad T570,I also bootet D.eSystem on a thinkpad L540.
Thanks
Thanks for your tip and comment.
Thanks for the feedback. I understand your point, but D.eSystem is not intended to be just a UEFI application.
D.eSystem uses Limine as its bootloader and loads my own kernel, D.Kernel. The kernel already handles things such as keyboard input, video output, hardware interfaces and a FAT32 filesystem, and I’m gradually building more OS infrastructure around it.
It’s definitely still a small and early-stage operating system, and I know there is a lot more to implement, for example proper memory management, processes, scheduling, system calls and usermode applications.
The reason Im adding filesystem and UI features is that Im developing the system incrementally rather than trying to implement everything at once.
I appreciate the tips from your previous comments, though. I definitely keep them in mind as I work on the kernel.
Thanks for your feedback:)
thanks for using Leebra!
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