Linked by Michael Reed on Wed 22nd Nov 2006 18:23 UTC
OSNews, Generic OSes There are at this time, a number of what I would term 'OS re-creation projects' (OSRs) in active development. These are OSes that attempt, by varying degrees, to re-implement the features of another operating system. In this article, I'm going to explore some of issues surrounding projects of this type. In the second half of the article, I apply these observations and examine two example platforms (Amiga and OS/2) and the related re-creation OSes.
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RE[2]: Good article
by zsitvaij on Thu 23rd Nov 2006 06:08 UTC in reply to "RE: Good article"
zsitvaij
Member since:
2006-06-14

"Just out of curiosity, why would you consider BSD an OSR of Unix?"

Because it is. It was rewritten from scratch for licensing reasons. Since Networking Release 2, all of six original files were left over, and even those were replaced after some years.

As it stands, there is no Unix code in any of the BSDs.

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