Another month, another progress report, Redox, etc. etc., you know the drill by now. This past month Redox saw improved booting on real hardware by making sure the boot process continues even if certain drivers fail or become blocked. Thanks to some changes on the RISC-V side, running Redox on real RISC-V hardware has also improved. Furthermore, tmux has been ported to Redox, CPU time reporting has been improved, and Orbital, Redox’ desktop environment, gianed support for partial window pixel updating, which should increase UI performance.
On top of that, there’s a brand new web user interface to browse Redox packages (x86-64, i586, ARM64 (aarch64), and RISC-V (riscv64gc)), as well as the usual list of improvements to the kernel, drivers, relibc, and many more areas of the operating system.
I’m assuming you meant to link to the actual news link rather than a couple disparate links to individual port status pages
I thought the same.
Incidentally, whatever happened to Theseus OS which seems to have stopped getting commits? Unlike Redox, it had concepts that were only possible with the memory safety features of Rust. Redox, whilst it sounds nice, strikes me as a bit like HURD, the GNU microkernel whose concepts would have been groundbreaking at the turn of the 1990s if the project had not stuck with linux kernel instead.
I’m assuming you meant to link actual link A percentage calculator is a quick and easy tool that helps users calculate percentages for discounts, marks, profit, interest, tips, and more. Whether you need to find percentage increase, decrease, or compare values, a percentage calculator saves time and improves accuracy. It is useful for students, businesses, shoppers, and anyone who works with numbers regularly.