[haiku] Re: Mona os -irrelevant-
- From: "Michael Phipps" <michael.phipps@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: haiku@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 13 Jan 2009 12:22:26 -0500
Building an operating system isn't like making paella - you can't just throw in
leftovers and hope to make a nice meal. Well, you can try - it is called Linux.
:-) Seriously - there are a ton of little OS projects out there. Syllable is
one, Mona seems to be another, Minix, Minuet, MikeOS, etc. OSNews exists to
talk about these.
Let me try the cooking metaphor a different way - once the paella is in the
oven and 3/4 cooked, you can't suddenly decide to throw raw meat in. Even if
the meat is really good, you will have a disaster. Your only option is to
finish cooking and "live with" what you have.
Michael
-----Original Message-----
From: "Skar Cat" [skarmiglione.sk4r@xxxxxxxxx]
Date: 01/13/2009 10:22
To: haiku@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Re: [haiku] Re: Mona os -irrelevant-
yeah i understand but that is a only ask wich somebody do in spanish list and i
think is interesant, then i mirror this in the haku list, not in the develop
list :) only if someone wants to answer. yeah i want to learn too. and sure i
gonna learn, but i have to ask if i dont know, do not let all answers to google.
2009/1/13 Matt Madia <mattmadia@xxxxxxxxx>
On Tue, Jan 13, 2009 at 6:54 AM, Skar Cat <skarmiglione.sk4r@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> What you think about Mona os? it can be integrable with Haiku? is bsd then
> this is good look like beos...is microkernel, and is in "beta" status...but
> no have so much info about...what about this system can be ported some
> implemented items in for haiku os?
>
>
> http://sourceforge.net/project/screenshots.php?group_id=164970&ssid=42899
> http://translate.google.com/translate?prev=&hl=es&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwiki.monaos.org%2Fpukiwiki.php&sl=ja&tl=en&history_state0=
>
First, this is my opinion and not that of anyone else who actually
develops for Haiku.
I only hope, that most developers are of the same opinion.
As you may or may not realize, Haiku has a relatively small community
and an even smaller pool of active developers, whether they code
directly for Haiku or for third party software that runs on Haiku.
As such, most developers are already working on the projects they want
to. Also, most developers have a long list of projects that they want
to work on next.
At least I appreciate your enthusiasm in Haiku.
Hopefully you will be encouraged to learn how to bring some of the
software that interests you to Haiku.
--mmadia
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