i wanna know how do this, know all parts of haiku, and try it, educational a little and for play a little. how gettin started? 2009/1/4 Casalinuovo Dario <barrett666@xxxxxxxxx> > i remember that in the past was possible to use Haiku's userland with > the BeOS kernel, when the haiku kernel was extremely unstable and the > testing of servers and kits was impossible. > > i don't know if this is possible now. > > 2009/1/2 Jonas Sundström <jonas@xxxxxxxxxxx>: > > "Skar Cat" <skarmiglione.sk4r@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > ... > >> the hibrid is for have a stable release of > >> beos/haiku while come the true haiku os > >> maybe for novate who want try haiku/beos or > >> something like this, friends of me want try > >> but i can not recomend the actual haiku os > >> really...but beos can be recommended if have > >> the new things what haiku have now...is just > >> for educational use :). > > > > I wish it was possible to give you what you ask > > for, but I think it's impossible. You can -at most- > > get BeOS + a few superficial trivial changes here > > and there. Not worth it, IMO. You wouldn't even > > get the vector icons. > > > > Most of the interesting Haiku improvements can > > not be added on top of BeOS (without replacing > > pretty much everything), especially changes to > > the kernel, the app_server and the libraries. > > > > You can't get Haiku + some stability from BeOS. > > > > You may be able to fit a Volvo 740 engine in a > > Nissan Micra, but you can't take the "safety" > > (the abstract quality of safety) > > out of the 740 and put it into the Micra. > > They have different internal structure. > > (And as a result, one is safer than the other.) > > > > Stability is not the result of a single part or > > component. (But the kernel is of course the most > > important component.) All parts of the system > > must be designed well and reasonably bug-free, > > for the result to be stable. First and foremost > > the parts must fit togheter. > > > > The Haiku kernel was designed to be similar enough > > to the BeOS kernel, but it's not a drop-in replacement. > > They're not interchangable. This means you can't run > > BeOS on top of the Haiku kernel, and you can't run > > Haiku on top of the BeOS kernel. > > > > (I don't know if the Haiku app_server is similar > > enough to the BeOS app_server for them to be fully > > interchangeable, but I doubt it. While the Haiku devs > > have uncovered a lot of how BeOS's various parts > > communicate with each other, some blind spots are > > likely to remain, and that's where drop-in replacements > > would fail. If I've made any incorrect assumptions here, > > please do correct me!) > > > > /Jonas. > > > > > > > >